Kacchi Biryani
Aged basmati, tender mutton, potato, saffron, dum-cooked for 3 hours.
Slow-cooked kacchi, mustard-oil fish curries and soft luchi — hand-ground spices, clay pots and recipes passed down three generations.
No ready-made pastes, no shortcuts. Just the same patient methods our grandmothers swore by.
Turmeric, cumin and chilli ground by hand on stone every morning.
Pungent, golden oil from Rajshahi — the backbone of every curry.
Our kacchi slow-cooks for three hours, sealed with dough in a handi.
Fish arrives from Karwan Bazar at dawn and is on your plate by lunch.
A family handi of kacchi biryani, borhani, jali kabab and firni. Feeds four hungry people — or two very determined ones.
Everything a proper Bengali lunch needs on one plate — and refills on rice and dal are always free.
The shorshe ilish made my father go quiet. That's the highest compliment in our family.
Best kacchi outside of Old Dhaka, and the borhani is perfect. Friday feast is a ritual now.
Catered my sister's holud for 150 guests. Everyone asked for the number.
From intimate milads to 500-guest weddings — full menus, serving staff and traditional brass serveware included.