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Restaurants (rec.food.restaurants) Providing a location-independent forum for the discussion of restaurants and dining out in general, and for the collection of information about good dining spots in remote locations.

Best Indian restaurant(s) in Tokyo?



 
 
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  #16 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 04:29 AM
infidel_indian
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May be I am a bit out of date here. Perhaps others' suggestions may be
of better use. But why in the world would you go to an Indian
restaurant to eat!!!!!
Why not enjoy it somewhere else!!!!


Tokyo has many Japanese place of interest than these restaurants!!!!!

Japanese food tastes awfully bland and not suitable for the Indian
palate at all, especially after a few alcoholic drinks. Trust me, i
have eaten it before and regretted it. The only exception is probably
Teriyaki (Kobe Beef or chicken), or unless one's into exotic non-spicy
edibles like sashimi (raw fish), sushi, baby octupus, eel, or even if
you can live to tell it - the dangerous, yet succulent puffer fish and
so on. Korean food is much better spiced - but knowing Japanese-Korean
political relations, a Korean restaurant might be as hard to find as an
Indian rest. over there. Thanks.

  #17 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 04:29 AM
infidel_indian
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

May be I am a bit out of date here. Perhaps others' suggestions may be
of better use. But why in the world would you go to an Indian
restaurant to eat!!!!!
Why not enjoy it somewhere else!!!!


Tokyo has many Japanese place of interest than these restaurants!!!!!

Japanese food tastes awfully bland and not suitable for the Indian
palate at all, especially after a few alcoholic drinks. Trust me, i
have eaten it before and regretted it. The only exception is probably
Teriyaki (Kobe Beef or chicken), or unless one's into exotic non-spicy
edibles like sashimi (raw fish), sushi, baby octupus, eel, or even if
you can live to tell it - the dangerous, yet succulent puffer fish and
so on. Korean food is much better spiced - but knowing Japanese-Korean
political relations, a Korean restaurant might be as hard to find as an
Indian rest. over there. Thanks.

  #18 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 04:57 AM
Newbie
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kamath wrote:

May be I am a bit out of date here. Perhaps others' suggestions may be
of better use. But why in the world would you go to an Indian
restaurant to eat!!!!!
Why not enjoy it somewhere else!!!!


Simple. I am organizing a dinner get-together of some old friends who
have not seen one another for a few years and will be in Tokyo. They
have expressed a preference for Indian food.
  #19 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 05:11 AM
Craig West
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Many Japanese I know love Indian food and culture. As long as you are
prepared to fork out good money, considering that its Tokyo, I am sure
you will find Indian food there fairly authentic. There was one Indian
restaurant I went to in Ginza many years ago...I cant remember the
name. Heres one that looks decent with a website:
http://www.rajmahal.gr.jp/

They've got 4 restaurants in Tokyo with the map and phone numbers. Why
dont you give them a call.


Newbie wrote:
kamath wrote:

May be I am a bit out of date here. Perhaps others' suggestions may

be
of better use. But why in the world would you go to an Indian
restaurant to eat!!!!!
Why not enjoy it somewhere else!!!!


Simple. I am organizing a dinner get-together of some old friends who
have not seen one another for a few years and will be in Tokyo. They
have expressed a preference for Indian food.


  #20 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 05:11 AM
Craig West
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Many Japanese I know love Indian food and culture. As long as you are
prepared to fork out good money, considering that its Tokyo, I am sure
you will find Indian food there fairly authentic. There was one Indian
restaurant I went to in Ginza many years ago...I cant remember the
name. Heres one that looks decent with a website:
http://www.rajmahal.gr.jp/

They've got 4 restaurants in Tokyo with the map and phone numbers. Why
dont you give them a call.


Newbie wrote:
kamath wrote:

May be I am a bit out of date here. Perhaps others' suggestions may

be
of better use. But why in the world would you go to an Indian
restaurant to eat!!!!!
Why not enjoy it somewhere else!!!!


Simple. I am organizing a dinner get-together of some old friends who
have not seen one another for a few years and will be in Tokyo. They
have expressed a preference for Indian food.


  #21 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 05:15 AM
Craig West
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Default

Now I remember going to this one place called "Ashoka". I dont know
weather its expensive or not as I was invited by a Japanese friend who
paid. It was very good and I'd recommend it to anyone.

Ashoka-Authentic Indian food served in a relaxing and quiet interior.
Daily for lunch and dinner. $$$. Most major credit cards. 7-9-18 Ginza
(Chuo-ku). Phone 3572-2377.

  #22 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 05:15 AM
Craig West
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Now I remember going to this one place called "Ashoka". I dont know
weather its expensive or not as I was invited by a Japanese friend who
paid. It was very good and I'd recommend it to anyone.

Ashoka-Authentic Indian food served in a relaxing and quiet interior.
Daily for lunch and dinner. $$$. Most major credit cards. 7-9-18 Ginza
(Chuo-ku). Phone 3572-2377.

  #23 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 01:24 PM
kamath
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Your description of Japanese food is correct! Nothing wrong in trying
different types of global cuisine. But Japanese come nowhere close to
Chinese ,Indian or European excellance.

Many people like to show off in a party and boast that they like
"Japanese food"
It is thye "thing". There is a dash of disgenuous talk!!

  #24 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 01:24 PM
kamath
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Default

Your description of Japanese food is correct! Nothing wrong in trying
different types of global cuisine. But Japanese come nowhere close to
Chinese ,Indian or European excellance.

Many people like to show off in a party and boast that they like
"Japanese food"
It is thye "thing". There is a dash of disgenuous talk!!

  #25 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 02:04 PM
infidel_indian
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Your description of Japanese food is correct! Nothing wrong in trying
different types of global cuisine. But Japanese come nowhere close to
Chinese ,Indian or European excellance.

What you're implying, i think, is the food presentation style. Japanese
culture beleives in eating plated food with the eyes first - complete
with the intricate design of thier fine cutlery etc. Their food is so
pretty to see on the plate and also the right proportion, not
overwhelming the plate (unlike other cuisines, indian included).
Anyway, food presentation techniques in Japanese cuisine, in my
opinion, far surpases even French cuisine. That's also part of the
reason why they have such elaborate tea ceremonies (not to mention the
beautifully dressed 'gieshas' involved in serving your tea). If any
desi has to go to an authentic Japanese restaurant go to atleast enjoy
the service and the style. It is a truly memorable experience. Don't
forget to have some saki too


Many people like to show off in a party and boast that they like
"Japanese food"
It is thye "thing". There is a dash of disgenuous talk!!

when a desi says s/he likes Japanese food, one has to take it with a
bit of "masala" (unless he suffers from stomach ulcers and can't ingest
his desi spices)..hehe

  #26 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 02:04 PM
infidel_indian
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Your description of Japanese food is correct! Nothing wrong in trying
different types of global cuisine. But Japanese come nowhere close to
Chinese ,Indian or European excellance.

What you're implying, i think, is the food presentation style. Japanese
culture beleives in eating plated food with the eyes first - complete
with the intricate design of thier fine cutlery etc. Their food is so
pretty to see on the plate and also the right proportion, not
overwhelming the plate (unlike other cuisines, indian included).
Anyway, food presentation techniques in Japanese cuisine, in my
opinion, far surpases even French cuisine. That's also part of the
reason why they have such elaborate tea ceremonies (not to mention the
beautifully dressed 'gieshas' involved in serving your tea). If any
desi has to go to an authentic Japanese restaurant go to atleast enjoy
the service and the style. It is a truly memorable experience. Don't
forget to have some saki too


Many people like to show off in a party and boast that they like
"Japanese food"
It is thye "thing". There is a dash of disgenuous talk!!

when a desi says s/he likes Japanese food, one has to take it with a
bit of "masala" (unless he suffers from stomach ulcers and can't ingest
his desi spices)..hehe

  #27 (permalink)  
Old 30-03-2005, 02:13 PM
israel
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Posts: n/a
Default

"kamath" writes:

Many people like to show off in a party and boast that they like
"Japanese food"
It is thye "thing". There is a dash of disgenuous talk!!


Vietnamese food is the best.
Not fashionable right now, but that just means that you dont have to pay ridiculous
prices for it.
  #28 (permalink)  
Old 31-03-2005, 04:15 AM
kamath
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Default

"..What you're implying, i think,......... is the food presentation
style. .......... Don't
forget to have some saki too .."

I Agree with you.

  #29 (permalink)  
Old 31-03-2005, 04:15 AM
kamath
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"..What you're implying, i think,......... is the food presentation
style. .......... Don't
forget to have some saki too .."

I Agree with you.

 




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