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Listings 11-14 of 14 Recommended Restaurants. go back.

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SUTRA

7200 Bishop
(972-398-9339)
Open Lunch Tue-Sat 11-2:30, Dinner Tue-Sun 5-10. Closed Mon.
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$$

Plano

Indian /
Eclectic

 

(From November 2011)

Hypnotic music and exotic cuisine help make up for the rather bland room that houses the new eatery from chef Vijay Sadhu, formerly of Samar. Plump, pyramid-shaped samosas with a side of chaat garbanzo make a filling appetizer to share, leaving just enough room for marinated lamb biryani with delicate basmati rice and a cool raita that tames the heat of the dish (a brilliant side effect of any cultured dairy product). “Persian Fairy Floss,” a tiny dab of a cotton candy–like confection, graced cardamom panna cotta with orange blossom–peach caramel sauce. Bar. 

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TARKA INDIAN KITCHEN

5207 Brodie Ln
(512-892-2008)
Open Sun–Thur 11–9, Fri & Sat 11–10.
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$–$$

Austin

Indian

 

(From December 2010) A longtime favorite for classic Indian fare, the Clay Pit hit on something special when it rolled out this fast-casual concept. Though tucked away in a South Austin strip center, the bright and cheerful eatery offers tender kebabs of chicken and minced lamb with citrus-y tamarind-yogurt chutney and lets you pick and choose your favorite style of curry—like tart and tangy vindaloo or rich and gingery coconut—to pair with your choice of meat or vegetable. A playful and healthy kids’ menu makes this place perfect for a family-friendly night out. Beer & wine.

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TAZ INDIAN CUISINE

2416 S. Texas Ave
(979-696-6560)
Lunch 7 days 11–3. Dinner Sun–Thur 5–9:30, Fri & Sat 5–10
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$$

College Station

Indian

 

(From July 2011)

Indian restaurants have come and gone here over the years. But College Station has never seen anything like Taz. With a seven-page, multi-region menu—vegetarian options, tandoori and biryani dishes, breads (12), curries (42), rice plates, seafood—making a decision can be excruciating. Thank goodness for the First Time Special. For $15, you get a plentiful sampling, beginning with soup (we chose tamarind); continuing with mixed vegetable pakoras, a yogurt-based vegetable korma, and a flavorful chicken tikka masala; and ending with a sticky-sweet ball of gulab jamun (like a little doughnut) for dessert. Taz’s lunchtime buffet—offering different dishes each day—is often crowded, so get there early. 

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VERANDA INDIAN CUISINE

Ramada Hotel & Conference Center, 3310 Troup Hwy (Texas Hwy 110), Tyler
(903-593-3600)
Lunch Tue–Fri 11:30–2:30, Sat & Sun 11:30–3. Dinner Tue–Sat 5:30–9:30. Closed Mon.
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$

Tyler

Indian

 

(From May 2012)

Only in East Texas would you find an Indian restaurant as the in-house dining spot in a hotel. Catering mostly to the UT Tyler crowd, Veranda boasts an impressive if small daily buffet, but a more extensive menu is worth exploring in the evening. The chicken tikka masala, with its savory tomato and cream sauce, is a favorite, and the tandoori shrimp, marinated in a sauce of yogurt, ginger, paprika, and garlic, are to die for. Our dining companion declared the goat biryani his new go-to dish. No one is in a hurry at Veranda, so it’s best not to stop by if you are.

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