Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

London Has Better Indian Food Than Delhi: Indian-Origin Chef Vivek Singh

Darpan News Desk, 21 Aug, 2015 12:38 PM
    London restaurants serve better and innovative Indian cuisine than in Delhi, says Indian-origin chef Vivek Singh, adding London deserved to be called the world's culinary capital.
     
    According to Singh, London's Indian food was better as the cooks here were "more experimental" with their native cuisine, the Evening Standard reported.
     
    "The food scene is more experimental than a lot of other places and always changing. In terms of Indian food I think you can get better dishes here than in Delhi," Singh was quoted as saying.
     
    "You can get food in London that simply wouldn't exist in India. So, yes, London's better," he added.
     
    Singh is the executive chef of three of the city's leading restaurants - The Cinnamon Club, Cinnamon Kitchen and Cinnamon Soho.
     
    "Some of the best dishes I serve at the Cinnamon Club are game-based curries which you will not find in India," the 44-year-old said.
     
    Born in West Bengal, Singh's father was an engineer and wanted his son to follow his footsteps but Vivek became a chef. Singh is known for his innovative take on Indian cuisine.
     
    He is a regular face on BBC's "Saturday Kitchen" and has been featured on several television shows including Madhur Jaffrey's "Curry Nation" and "At Home with Rachel Allen".

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    People with larger pupil size bad decision makers

    People with larger pupil size bad decision makers
    Once the relevant information was presented, a larger pupil size indicated poorer upcoming task performance owing to more variability in the decisions made....

    People with larger pupil size bad decision makers

    Marriage queries annoy single Indian women most

    Marriage queries annoy single Indian women most
    When are you getting married and why aren't you getting married? are questions that annoy single Indian women most, according to a survey by personalised...

    Marriage queries annoy single Indian women most

    Parrots show how to be committed in relationship

    Parrots show how to be committed in relationship
    Humans have learnt a great deal about complex social behaviour from other species. It's time now for the avians to teach us a few lessons....

    Parrots show how to be committed in relationship

    Babies master words differently as they grow

    Babies master words differently as they grow
    These findings may help parents enhance their children's vocabularies and assist speech-language professionals in developing and refining interventions...

    Babies master words differently as they grow

    Fear of loss drives entrepreneurs

    Fear of loss drives entrepreneurs
    Loss aversion or fear of losing one's salary at a full-time job, along with its prestige is what drives most entrepreneurs and not a love of risk....

    Fear of loss drives entrepreneurs

    Male peacock doesn't sacrifice much to woo his lady

    Male peacock doesn't sacrifice much to woo his lady
    The magnificent plumage of the peacock may not be quite the sacrifice for love that it appears to be, researchers at the University of Leeds have found....

    Male peacock doesn't sacrifice much to woo his lady