Chez Gandhi - Speisekarte

Very nice restaurant, well furnished and tables with real table cloths. Average to good Indian food, not very far from the major stores in Boulevard Haussman. Enjoyable dinner

Abbiamo mangiato in questo ristorante perché da fuori sembrava carino, molto tipico ed originale menú vario e qualita' buona. Ottimo tikka masala di agnello e mix grigliato.. Riso basmati e pane Nan( al formaggio veramente buono)..birra e dolci..68 € in due ma strapieni

Du poulet avec pleins de cartilages et mal cuit, un curry insipide (ce qui parait impossible pour un curry!), un service pas du tout friendly, des plats qui arrivent froids et pas ensembles, finalement un addition plutôt chargée, il n'y avait presque personne et je comprend pourquoi! Je ne recommande vraiment pas, surtout que le dishny au coin de la rue est bien mieux pour moins chère!

Being vegetarian, My husband and I are always looking for places where we can eat out and we have tried some Indian restaurants in Paris. We went to Chez Gandhi with another vegetarian friend I must say we loved everything we ordered: the lentils, the curry spinach, the curry chickpea, the vegetarian biyarany rice and the bread. It was delicious and we were happy to have many options to choose from.It´s true that the service is not the best, because they don't come very often to see if you need something else, but I would go again because the food is great!

We chose to eat here instead of yugraj. The interiors were warm and nice. We are vegetarians and teetotallers. We had a very satisfying and tasty meal here. We ordered for the main course (parathas, mushroom curry, daal tadka). Just 23 euros.The owner was very courteous and we spoke in hindi. He spoke of his entire story. Was courteous to ask us for onion salad, pickles and papad. We had requested him to make food spicy and my wife loved the food. The plain parathas were very large in size. 3 large parathas were good enough for both of us. Papad was complimentary. I would definitely love to eat here again on my next visit.

This little restaurant tucked away behind the door was a carved wooden delight. The restaurant was decorated wonderfully and food fantastic and abundant as well as very well priced. After eating at the usual haunts around this area we opted for something different as was not too phased on the local food. We are so glad to have found this place as it was one of the better meals we had during our 3 weeks away. We ordered the rogan josh lamb, chicken tikka, a fish dish which eludes me saffron rice, dahl, naan breads as well as a soup. We walked away not feeling stuffed or bloated. Kitchen looked clean and tidy. Restaurant was not so squeezed in others and was also not as busy. If you are feelin...

This little restaurant tucked away behind the door was a carved wooden delight. The restaurant was decorated wonderfully and food fantastic and abundant as well as very well priced. After eating at the usual haunts around this area we opted for something different as was not too phased on the local food. We are so glad to have found this place as it was one of the better meals we had during our 3 weeks away. We ordered the rogan josh lamb, chicken tikka, a fish dish which eludes me saffron rice, dahl, naan breads as well as a soup. We walked away not feeling stuffed or bloated. Kitchen looked clean and tidy. Restaurant was not so squeezed in others and was also not as busy. If you are feelin...

*** Clarification: This review and this page talk about the "Gandhi Restaurant" on Rue Cail near Gare Du Nord, Paris, and NOT of "Chez Gandhi" at Rue Dauphine.Review:I have been frequenting this Gandhi restaurant on Rue Cail a lot since the last 3 years or so. The previous owner was a wonderful and friendly man, who always was taking good care of the food and service quality of the restaurant. The food was just 'decent', (north indian being better than south indian food) HOWEVER, I went back again with some friends tonight, and l am hugely disappointed to let you know that THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN ONE OF MY WORST DINNER EXPERIENCES!We were six people, ordered a first round of dosas, followed...

Nous adorons la cuisine indienne,mais les restaurants habituels des coins de rues parisiennes soignent le décor et souffrent d'une cuisine formatée. Encore un effort et ils se rapprocheront du style des restos jap' tenus par leurs "amis" chinois.. insipides et sans surprise. Le quartier Louis Blanc a repris le flambeau du curry délicat précédemment conquis par le Passage Brady, maintenant trop occupé à servir le touriste du Passage Brady,et en plus là bas on pakistanise Monsieur ! plus d'indien !!Alors rue Cail, voilà l'inde, on y mange parfois avec les doigts et les menus peuvent frôler encore, les 5€ !C'est vrai qu'il faut choisir... Le début de la rue se touristise, et plus on s'éloigne d...