I saw Metro Newspaper introduced the eatery “Street fast food” which was Nepali and Indian cuisine and I have interest for different cuisine and therefore I visited it though the environment was discouraging. There was only one table inside the eatery while the rest were along at the roadside and there was no fan. Car came across the road at about 5 minute intervals. During my visit, all the diners were South Asians.
In fact, I visit this eatery about one month after being introduced by newspaper. However, the price was higher than the newspaper stated. For example, I ordered Samosa Chat at the price of $25 while the newspaper stated that it was $20. The price of all other food were also increased about by $10. Though this eatery emphasized street food, but the prices are not cheap at all. Waiting for about 5 minutes, a small bowl of Samosa Chat served. The bowl was made from brown leaves and I like it but can be used for one time only.
This small bowl consisted of assorted ingredients as diced mushy potatoes, diced raw onion, deep fried dough pieces, soft yellow-colour pea. Watery sour cream was added on top while brown colour sauce were mixed with the said ingredients. All the ingredients were fully soaked with the brown sauce. Coriander and instant noodle flakes were sprinkled on top. As I like more flavour, I did not mixed the sauce to before eating. Some I ate with sour cream resulting sour and quite spicy flavour while ate with mainly brown sauce was spicy with a bit like curry flavour. Of course, I also tried to eat with mixed sauce was another feeling but I could not tell the taste was. In overall, the best taste for me was tangy and spicy flavour which gave me a bit pungent feeling. Though it was quite spicy and I seldom eat so spicy food, I still recommend it is worth to try this intricate delicacy.