Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–9:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–3 PM, 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 216 Broad St, Windsor, CT 06095
Phone: (860) 688-8333
Website: https://tulsi.toast.site/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Related Web Results
Tulsi | Authentic Indian Restaurant in Windsor, CT
Tulsi in Windsor, CT—authentic Indian flavors, smoky tandoor dishes & vibrant vegetarian specialties in a warm, modern setting. Reserve today.
Tulsi – Tour Windsor CT – Windsor Connecticut Walking Tour
Tulsi. Indian restaurant. Under new management. Re-opening. October 2025. To navigate the map with touch gestures double-tap and hold your finger on the map …
Vegetarian Indian Cuisine
Delicious regional specialties from India prepared by expert chefs in each region represented in our menu. Tulsi Curry Combos. Our take on the mix and match …
Reviews
Manny Montilla
Wow! I drove all the way from NY to take a chance and it was worth every mile. Service – stellar. What a welcoming staff. The bartender, Chris… talented, pleasant and charismatic. Ask for the chutney sour w/ Tequila. You’re welcome!
The food… OMG! Delicious! Every morsel dialed in and the variety of naan bread incredible.
Going to find another excuse to come back and I’m bringing the whole family.
… moreThe food… OMG! Delicious! Every morsel dialed in and the variety of naan bread incredible.
Going to find another excuse to come back and I’m bringing the whole family.
Harris Markowitz
Amazing restaurant! Visiting from out of town and wish this restaurant was by home in New Jersey. The service, the food, and the drinks were all perfection! Had the samosas and North Indian curry. My only criticism was I wish I had it spicier!
… moreAshley
I don’t write reviews but I always read them before I try someplace new so a 4.8 was a green light to try Tulsi. I’ve loved Indian food since I was 16, often going to Taste of India, and this meal was horrendous. First, the portion sizes of the entrees were not worth the price. The containers were 16 oz but they were not full, the chicken korma($18) was mostly liquid and the adraki aloo gobhi($17) wasn’t flavorful at all. The chicken wings($12) were okay but my daughter had to put sauce on them to finish. Even the garlic naan($6) left much to be desired as they were undercooked. The only decent items were the samosas($7), even though I requested two orders and received one, and the mango lassi. $77 was wasted tonight and, while I understand that high prices are ravaging everyone’s wallets, it doesn’t give business owners the right to skimp on portions and quality while charging high prices. My suggestion is that the proper changes should be made before it effects your foot traffic.
… moreChristopher Peregrin
Group of six of us (4 adults, 2 kids) ate here last night and Tulsi absolutely delivered.
We started with samosas, chicken wings, pappadam, and garlic naan — all excellent, especially the naan – soft, fragrant, and made with care.
The kids had korma (mild) and a dry chicken dish that had plenty of flavor without any heat.
We ordered a medium vindaloo, a biryani, couple salads, and shared everything around the table. All totally imbued with craft. Even the rice, which is so often just clumpy, sticky, thoughtless — but here, every grain was separate, aromatic, and perfectly cooked, layered with spice rather than drowned in it. You could tell real attention and experience went into it.
This kind of simple detail tells you all you need to know about what’s happening in that kitchen.
We also tried all five desserts (purely in the name of research ), and every single one was enjoyable — a rare thing.
Excellent service, too.
A place that clearly cares about doing things properly. We’ll be back!
… moreWe started with samosas, chicken wings, pappadam, and garlic naan — all excellent, especially the naan – soft, fragrant, and made with care.
The kids had korma (mild) and a dry chicken dish that had plenty of flavor without any heat.
We ordered a medium vindaloo, a biryani, couple salads, and shared everything around the table. All totally imbued with craft. Even the rice, which is so often just clumpy, sticky, thoughtless — but here, every grain was separate, aromatic, and perfectly cooked, layered with spice rather than drowned in it. You could tell real attention and experience went into it.
This kind of simple detail tells you all you need to know about what’s happening in that kitchen.
We also tried all five desserts (purely in the name of research ), and every single one was enjoyable — a rare thing.
Excellent service, too.
A place that clearly cares about doing things properly. We’ll be back!
Nancy D
What a treat! The food is exceptional. Our server was so helpful and simple wonderful explaining the food choices. I was intimidated ordering from the menu since the last owner had a buffet for lunch. This was far better and so fresh! We will definitely return and Windsor is lucky to get such a lovely spot to dine.
… moreJulien T
We finally found a great local Indian restaurant — what a relief. Tulsi in Windsor is fantastic. The curries were beautifully seasoned, the garlic naan crisp, thin, and soft in all the right ways, and the mango lassi was perfect. We even tried all the desserts (worth it).
Service was attentive and kind without hovering. So glad to have this spot nearby.
… moreService was attentive and kind without hovering. So glad to have this spot nearby.
Bryan Berry
My wife and I were so excited to have a new Indian restaurant in downtown Windsor after the closure several years ago of Taste of India in the same building. The food was excellent — chicken tiki masala, sag paneer, vegetable samosa, and aloo paratha. My cocktail, a cucumber and basil martini was deliciously different, and at $12, a decent price. Our Indian waiter was extremely gracious and attentive. As for the atmosphere, the new owners have made the decor more modern and attractive with a simple design aesthetic.
… moreAiswarya Vincent
Taste of Windsor Restaurant week selection. Dined on Thursday, Feb 19 at 6:30 pm.
Our party of four recently dined at Tulsi, the restaurant was picked out from the Taste of Windsor Restaurant week event brochure offering $40 dining experience per person. While the food had its moments, the overall experience left much to be desired.
The most glaring issue was the service or rather, the lack of it for most of us. Our server directed nearly all of his attention toward one member of our group, to the point where the rest of us were largely ignored throughout the meal. He never checked in on our experience, avoided eye contact, and even brought out a complimentary carrot cake dessert exclusively for her without so much as acknowledging the rest of the table. It was uncomfortable and frankly disappointing, particularly for a restaurant that should be welcoming to all guests equally.
On the food side, things were a mixed bag. My order was not part of their promotional menu, so I expected good service for the full price. The dishes were tasty solid, enjoyable flavors but nothing that truly stood out. What did stand out, unfortunately, were the portion sizes relative to the prices. For what you pay, the servings feel stingy. The small plate format seems to be by design, but it doesn’t sit well with the pricing.
The lamb biryani from the regular menu, while flavorful, small portion size, arrived with only a yogurt raita, no chutney, no pickle/achar, which are standard accompaniments in most Indian restaurants. I had to specifically ask for the achar separately. It’s a small thing, but it speaks to a lack of attention to tradition and detail.
The mango lassi arrived in what can only be described as a whiskey glass, small, plain, and entirely lacking in presentation. For a drink that is as much about the experience as the taste, this felt like a missed opportunity.
Tulsi has the bones of a decent restaurant, but between the inconsistent service, underwhelming presentation, and portion sizes that don’t justify the price point, it’s hard to recommend wholeheartedly. There are better options in the area for authentic Indian cuisine where you’ll feel truly welcomed and well-fed.
… moreOur party of four recently dined at Tulsi, the restaurant was picked out from the Taste of Windsor Restaurant week event brochure offering $40 dining experience per person. While the food had its moments, the overall experience left much to be desired.
The most glaring issue was the service or rather, the lack of it for most of us. Our server directed nearly all of his attention toward one member of our group, to the point where the rest of us were largely ignored throughout the meal. He never checked in on our experience, avoided eye contact, and even brought out a complimentary carrot cake dessert exclusively for her without so much as acknowledging the rest of the table. It was uncomfortable and frankly disappointing, particularly for a restaurant that should be welcoming to all guests equally.
On the food side, things were a mixed bag. My order was not part of their promotional menu, so I expected good service for the full price. The dishes were tasty solid, enjoyable flavors but nothing that truly stood out. What did stand out, unfortunately, were the portion sizes relative to the prices. For what you pay, the servings feel stingy. The small plate format seems to be by design, but it doesn’t sit well with the pricing.
The lamb biryani from the regular menu, while flavorful, small portion size, arrived with only a yogurt raita, no chutney, no pickle/achar, which are standard accompaniments in most Indian restaurants. I had to specifically ask for the achar separately. It’s a small thing, but it speaks to a lack of attention to tradition and detail.
The mango lassi arrived in what can only be described as a whiskey glass, small, plain, and entirely lacking in presentation. For a drink that is as much about the experience as the taste, this felt like a missed opportunity.
Tulsi has the bones of a decent restaurant, but between the inconsistent service, underwhelming presentation, and portion sizes that don’t justify the price point, it’s hard to recommend wholeheartedly. There are better options in the area for authentic Indian cuisine where you’ll feel truly welcomed and well-fed.
James Pfeifer
My family and I love Indian food, so we decided to try the Tulsi Restaurant for the first time. We really enjoyed our food selections which included Somoza for starters, garlic naan, chicken tikka masala, Tulsi biryani, and eggplant Bharti. They all were excellent. My personal favorite was the Tulsi biryani. If you like Indian food, I encourage you to give Tulsi a try. If you have not tried Indian food, this would be a good place for you to try it.
… morejcwphotos Turbo
My wife and I so enjoyed our meal at Tulsi. The kale apple chaat salad, eggplant bharta, and lamb korma were absolutely delicious. Service was excellent. It was our first visit and we will certainly be back.
… more