Hyperlocal Tokyo

Tali-ya Indian Curry House, Kinshicho Branch

インド定食 ターリー屋 錦糸町店

Kinshicho
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cafe
indian
3.4
(98 reviews)
¥
Status

Recent Reviews

5.0

Recent #Currystagram 🍛✨ I've been hitting up #CurryShops with a punch lately, but this time I was happy to find a stable, crowd-pleasing curry. ♥️ Sometimes, the safe choice is the best 😊 I proudly told my friend about how delicious and cheap it was, only to be embarrassed when they said it was a chain restaurant 😹 The 2-color curry set is ¥935, plus ¥220 for extras!! I got the butter chicken and palak paneer (which I think is spinach and cheese curry) for the extra cost. You can choose the spice level, but I chickened out (lol) But next time I'm going for the #BhootJolokia 🔥 #LoveCurry #CurryClub #CurryGirl #Curry

4.0

I came here because I was short on time and could get in quickly. The salad took about 10-15 minutes to arrive after I ordered it. Since I didn't have much time to eat, the salad was the right choice. I recommend this place for those who are just looking for a quick bite. If you're looking for something truly delicious, this might not be the place for you.

4.0

I visited this restaurant for the first time at night in July 2024. I was craving naan and curry, so I searched online and found this place. They had a wide variety of options, which made it hard to choose, but I ended up going with a menu that offered three different curries. The curries weren't all the same price, some were more expensive depending on the type. The set menu allowed me to choose two curries at a fixed price, but the other options weren't very appealing, so I opted for a more expensive third curry. The flavors were quite good. At places like this, it's common to get chai after the meal as a complimentary drink, so it would have been nice to have that here. All in all, it ended up being a bit pricey.

3.0

This is a reliable chain restaurant with delicious food. It's great that they offer unlimited refills of naan and rice (depending on the menu). The restaurant floor on the 7th floor is always crowded, but this restaurant on the 8th floor seems to be a hidden gem, with fewer people waiting in line. However, the wait time for food after ordering is quite long. Other curry houses serve food within 5 minutes of ordering, but this one took about 20 minutes. It's perfect for a leisurely meal when you have time, but those in a hurry might want to be cautious. They accept various cashless payment methods. Thank you for the meal.

5.0

I was looking for a place to eat in Kinshicho that was a bit more relaxed. The first thing that came to mind was the Sumida Industrial Hall. I still call it Marui, probably because I've lived in the downtown Koto district for so long. No, wait, Marui is still Marui. I just can't keep up with all the recent changes in facility names. Anyway, there's a hall on the upper floors of that Marui building near the station, and the cafe restaurant attached to it is "Tali-ya Kinshicho Store." You know Tali-ya. It's the largest Indian food chain in Japan, with a total of 36 stores in Tokyo and Osaka. They even have two factories in Tokyo, which gives you an idea of their scale. Their menu is always full of interesting and fun creations. I missed out on ordering it, but what caught my eye this time was "Tomatra Lassi." How interesting! I should have ordered it. From their wide variety of interesting talis and original dishes, I ordered the "Keema Chicken Cutlet Curry." It's a truly unique and creative menu item. The chicken cutlet is unique, using tandoori chicken. It's stuffed with cheese and deep-fried in a cutlet form. You can see the holes in the cross-section of the chicken cutlet, which is proof that it's real tandoori chicken that was roasted on a skewer. Anyone who has eaten Mughal or tandoor cuisine will recognize it. The batter has a crispy texture, reminiscent of a pakora rather than a cutlet or tempura. This is topped with a standard minced meat keema curry. The oval stainless steel plate and sauce pot come on a thali tray. It's a fun mix of Western and Indian influences. The yogurt is not raita, but a sweet fruit dessert, so don't get it confused. However, I discovered that it's also delicious when added sparingly to the rice and curry. I'd like to suggest this to both those who don't eat much Indian food and those who are used to Indian curry. I'm sure I'll get criticism from both sides, but I'll give it a shot anyway. The dessert yogurt at Tali-ya isn't just sweet yogurt; it has a Calpis-like flavor. It's also thick and a bit different, which is interesting. Since it's a restaurant attached to a hall, you can enjoy a peaceful and relaxing time depending on the day and time when the hall is not in operation. It's a hidden gem in Kinshicho. It's good to keep in mind.