Chini Chor - South West London

While in Feltham for work, I decided to try Chini Hor, a new vegetarian restaurant nearby. I was pleasantly surprised by the casual atmosphere and helpful service. I ordered aloo gobi, palak paneer, garlic naan, and some kebabs, all of which were delicious with generous portions. The standout dish was the achari paneer tikka, a flavorful appetizer that I highly recommend. The menu was extensive but lacking explanations, so it's helpful to be familiar with Indian cuisine. Despite the initial confusion with the restaurant's appearance, I was thrilled to discover a affordable and tasty dining option in London. Make sure to keep an eye out for Chini Hor, as it's easy to overlook at first glance.

This restaurant has received many positive reviews for its good, authentic food, affordable prices, and friendly and efficient staff. It is popular among Indian families, offers a large menu, and serves dishes such as dhal makhani and palak that are delicious. The mango leti is also a standout dish. In addition to Indian cuisine, they also offer South Indian and Chinese dishes. While the restaurant is not located in a market area, it is worth a visit for anyone looking for tasty and affordably priced food. This review was last updated on May 7, 2017.

I was in Feltham for work and was craving vegetarian food, so I decided to try Chini Hor, which was conveniently located near my workplace. I was pleasantly surprised by the casual atmosphere of the restaurant, with a takeout counter and plenty of seating options. The service was friendly, efficient, and quick. I ordered aloo gobi, palak paneer, garlic naan, and some sweets, all of which were delicious and came in generous portions. I also tried the achari paneer tikka, which was one of the most flavorful appetizers I've ever had, with perfectly marinated paneer cubes and pickles. The menu was extensive, but lacked descriptions, so it was helpful that I was familiar with Indian cuisine. Although the waitress couldn't recommend a curry, the aloo gobi she suggested was excellent. I found Chini Hor to be a great, affordable option for Indian food in London. Just be aware that the restaurant can be easy to miss, as it may appear more like a takeout or butcher shop at first glance. Pay attention to the signage and you'll be in for a treat!

Many positive: good, authentic food, cheap, full of Indian families, a large menu and efficient and friendly staff. the dhal makhani and palak was great as the mango leti. they also do South Indian food (doses etc. and Chinese. it is not on the market, but if they are in the opposite and are looking for some tasty, cheap food, then this is the place updated by the previous review on 2017-05-07

I had dinner here on Saturday night. it was excellent. when I was dry at 7.30 a.m., it was very busy with a small waiting queue of the people waiting to sit. regarding the number of seats that I have not counted, but I would appreciate that there is space for about 70 diners. everyone who has doubts about the authenticity of eating, I had a quick look around and everyone in there seemed Indian for me except about half a dozen people. his cheap and cheerful art has set up instead of fluctuating. I asked what was vegan and the waiter was more than happy to guide me to the menu. there was a lot of choice. I myself and my two friends ordered a few things. it is in the rule around £4 per curry shot. they are something on the smaller side, so order more than 1 per person to facilitate a larger journey through the menu. we haddal tadka, a mushroom shell, aloo gobi and another curry that escaped me for the moment. one of my friends also ordered a masala dosa, which he expected to be great but not. from the moment when the dosa arrived, under the point of view that we had ordered paratas and a chapati, I regret that there was no possibility that we could eat all food. all the dishes were delicious, each mouthful was a leak for my taste buds, a complete triumph. it was very busy when I was there and eating with some families. there was a table with a child of about 3, who screamed a lot throughout the whole meal. so it seems to be family-friendly, but of course the other side is that when they fight for a screaming child, this place may not be for them. with the considerable amount of food we were too full to eat, we asked for a Doggy bag with the intention to give this to a homeless. getting the doggy bag was no problem. but in a short walk outside the restaurant over the tube station we could not recognize homeless to offer the food. there are only a few doors of sangetha for those who want to take a look into the window of both before they decide to which.