Tandoori Flames: Doha's premier destination for authentic multi-Asian cuisine
Signature dishes to delight every guest
Tandoori Flames' menu is a flavourful journey through Asia, with best-sellers like:
• Biryani (Chicken & Mutton): Fragrant, layered, and full of depth.
• Karahi (Chicken & Mutton): A bold, spicy classic with rich aroma.
•BBQ Specialties: Juicy, smoky, and expertly grilled.
• Freshly Baked Breads: From soft rotis to buttery naans, baked fresh with every order.
Affordable meal plans for everyone
Tandoori Flames offers two attractive monthly packages:
• Economical Plan – QR400/month: Ideal for individuals seeking budget-friendly, home-style daily meals.
•Executive Plan – QR750/month: Perfect for those who crave variety, premium quality, and generous portions.
All the dishes servedare prepared by highly experienced chefs
All the dishes served here are meticulously prepared by highly experienced chefs who take immense pride in their craft. They skilfully blend traditional cooking techniques with creativity to deliver meals that are both delicious and deeply satisfying.
To guarantee superior quality and rich, authentic flavours, only the finest and freshest ingredients are thoughtfully sourced and carefully selected for every dish. This commitment to excellence ensures that each dining experience is truly exceptional, leaving the guests delighted and eager to return.
The restaurant boasts a warm and cozy ambiance that instantly makes guests feel at home. Its thoughtfully designed interior, crafted using recycled materials to promote sustainability, features soft, inviting lighting and comfortable seating arrangements. This combination creates a soothing atmosphere that is gentle on the eyes and ideal for relaxing while savouring a delicious meal.
Delivery that brings flavour to your door
Customers in Fareej Bin Omran enjoy free delivery, while others across Qatar can order conveniently via Talabat, Snoonu, Deliveroo, and Keeta. Whether you're after a sizzling BBQ platter, comforting biryani, or warm tandoor-fresh bread, Tandoori Flames delivers satisfaction in every bite.
For further details contact on Tel: 4466 1557 or WhatsApp: 5207 1557. Visit TikTok: @tandoori_flames_qatar; Instagram: @tandoori_flames_qatar; and Facebook: Tandoori Flames Restaurant.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Qatar Tribune
a day ago
- Qatar Tribune
Tandoori Flames: Doha's premier destination for authentic multi-Asian cuisine
Ideally located in the heart of Fareej Bin Omran, Tandoori Flames is fast becoming a favourite among Doha's food lovers, offering a rich tapestry of authentic Pakistani, Indian, Arabic, and other Asian for its bold tastes, warm hospitality, and freshly prepared meals, it stands out as a true culinary gem for both locals and visitors alike. Signature dishes to delight every guest Tandoori Flames' menu is a flavourful journey through Asia, with best-sellers like: • Biryani (Chicken & Mutton): Fragrant, layered, and full of depth. • Karahi (Chicken & Mutton): A bold, spicy classic with rich aroma. •BBQ Specialties: Juicy, smoky, and expertly grilled. • Freshly Baked Breads: From soft rotis to buttery naans, baked fresh with every order. Affordable meal plans for everyone Tandoori Flames offers two attractive monthly packages: • Economical Plan – QR400/month: Ideal for individuals seeking budget-friendly, home-style daily meals. •Executive Plan – QR750/month: Perfect for those who crave variety, premium quality, and generous portions. All the dishes servedare prepared by highly experienced chefs All the dishes served here are meticulously prepared by highly experienced chefs who take immense pride in their craft. They skilfully blend traditional cooking techniques with creativity to deliver meals that are both delicious and deeply satisfying. To guarantee superior quality and rich, authentic flavours, only the finest and freshest ingredients are thoughtfully sourced and carefully selected for every dish. This commitment to excellence ensures that each dining experience is truly exceptional, leaving the guests delighted and eager to return. The restaurant boasts a warm and cozy ambiance that instantly makes guests feel at home. Its thoughtfully designed interior, crafted using recycled materials to promote sustainability, features soft, inviting lighting and comfortable seating arrangements. This combination creates a soothing atmosphere that is gentle on the eyes and ideal for relaxing while savouring a delicious meal. Delivery that brings flavour to your door Customers in Fareej Bin Omran enjoy free delivery, while others across Qatar can order conveniently via Talabat, Snoonu, Deliveroo, and Keeta. Whether you're after a sizzling BBQ platter, comforting biryani, or warm tandoor-fresh bread, Tandoori Flames delivers satisfaction in every bite. For further details contact on Tel: 4466 1557 or WhatsApp: 5207 1557. Visit TikTok: @tandoori_flames_qatar; Instagram: @tandoori_flames_qatar; and Facebook: Tandoori Flames Restaurant.
Qatar Tribune
2 days ago
- Qatar Tribune
Donald Trump considers tariffs over China's Russian oil purchases
Agencies US Vice-President J.D. Vance said that President Donald Trump is 'thinking' about slapping new tariffs on imports from China in response to the country's purchases of Russian oil. Vance was asked in a Fox News interview whether Trump would move against Beijing as he did against New Delhi last week, when the president announced a punitive 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports over the South Asian country's continued purchase of Russian oil despite his repeated warnings. 'The president said he's thinking about it, but he hasn't made any firm decisions,' Vance said. 'Obviously, the China issue's a little bit more complicated because [in] our relationship with China, it just, it affects a lot of other things that have nothing to do with the Russian situation. 'So the president's reviewing his options and, of course, is going to make that decision when he decides.' Trump pledged during his election campaign to stop Russia's war against Ukraine 'on day one' of his presidency. More than six months in, he has tried putting more pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin to end the conflict, with little to show. Asked for a response to Vance's comments, Beijing's embassy in Washington said China's trade with Russia falls within the scope of international law. 'The international community, including China, has conducted normal cooperation with Russia within the framework of international law,' said Liu Pengyu, the embassy's spokesman. 'This is reasonable and lawful without harm done to any third party. China has always been firmly opposed to illegal and unjustifiable unilateral sanctions and so-called long-arm jurisdiction by the US,' he added. 'Tariff wars have no winners. Coercion and pressuring will lead nowhere.' The executive order that Trump is using to pile more tariffs on Indian goods – invoking his emergency presidential powers – does not explicitly name China, but grants the US government broad authority to monitor any country 'directly or indirectly importing Russian Federation oil' and to recommend whether similar tariffs should be imposed. Trump's top economic officials concluded a third round of high-level talks with their Chinese counterparts in Stockholm, Sweden, nearly two weeks ago. Chinese officials said that both sides agreed to extend the pause on new tariff hikes, which is set to end on August 12, although the Trump administration has yet to formally confirm the extension. With an upcoming meeting between Trump and Putin planned for later this week, in which the two are expected to try to come to an agreement that would halt Moscow's war against Ukraine, it is not clear how much more Trump is willing to use tariffs to curb the oil revenues that Moscow uses to fund the war. Vance veered away from the subject of possible additional tariffs on Chinese goods, and shifted to his defence of tariffs as an effective 'negotiating tool'. Threatening to levy tariffs is 'an incredible negotiating tool, because when you tell countries that have access to American markets … [that] you can't get into America's market unless you pay a big fat tariff or open up your own markets – you've seen this happen with the European Union, you've seen this happen with countries in Asia, all over the world – they're opening up their markets to American goods', Vance said. As the largest buyer of Russian oil, China has been an economic lifeline for Russia, triggering accusations from some Western countries that Beijing indirectly helps Moscow's fighting in Ukraine, now in its fourth year. China imported a record 108.5 million tonnes of Russian oil last year, Chinese customs data showed, representing nearly 20 per cent of its total imports of the commodity.
Qatar Tribune
2 days ago
- Qatar Tribune
American goods face calls for boycott in India as US ties sour
Agencies From fast food giant McDonald's to Coca-Cola, Amazon and Apple, major U.S.-based multinationals are facing calls for a boycott in India as business executives and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's supporters raise anti-American sentiment to protest against U.S. tariffs. India, the world's most populous nation, is a key market for American brands that have rapidly expanded to target a growing base of affluent consumers, many of whom remain infatuated with international labels seen as symbols of moving up in life. India, for example, is the biggest market by users for Meta's WhatsApp and Domino's has more restaurants than any other brand in the country. Beverages like Pepsi and Coca-Cola often dominate store shelves, and people still queue up when a new Apple store opens or a Starbucks cafe doles out discounts. Although there was no immediate indication of sales being hit, there's a growing chorus both on social media and offline to buy local and ditch American products after U.S. President Donald Trump imposed a 50% tariff on goods from India, rattling exporters and damaging ties between New Delhi and Washington. McDonald's, Coca-Cola, Amazon and Apple did not immediately respond to Reuters queries. Manish Chowdhary, co-founder of India's Wow Skin Science, took to LinkedIn with a video message urging support for farmers and startups to make 'Made in India' a 'global obsession,' and to learn from South Korea, whose food and beauty products are famous worldwide. 'We have lined up for products from thousands of miles away. We have proudly spent on brands that we don't own, while our own makers fight for attention in their own country,' he said. Rahm Shastry, CEO of India's DriveU, which provides a car driver on call service, wrote on LinkedIn: 'India should have its own home-grown Twitter/Google/YouTube/WhatsApp/FB – like China has.' To be fair, Indian retail companies give foreign brands like Starbucks stiff competition in the domestic market, but going global has been a challenge. Indian IT services firms, however, have become deeply entrenched in the global economy, with the likes of TCS and Infosys providing software solutions to clients worldwide. On Sunday, Modi made a 'special appeal' for becoming self-reliant, telling a gathering in Bengaluru that Indian technology companies made products for the world but 'now is the time for us to give more priority to India's needs.' He did not name any company. Even as anti-American protests simmer, Tesla launched its second showroom in India in New Delhi, with Monday's opening attended by Indian commerce ministry officials and U.S. embassy officials. The Swadeshi Jagran Manch group, which is linked to Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), took out small public rallies across India on Sunday, urging people to boycott American brands. 'People are now looking at Indian products. It will take some time to fructify,' Ashwani Mahajan, the group's co-convenor, told Reuters. 'This is a call for nationalism, patriotism.' He also shared with Reuters a table his group is circulating on WhatsApp, listing Indian brands of bath soaps, toothpaste and cold drinks that people could choose over foreign ones. On social media, one of the group's campaigns is a graphic titled 'Boycott foreign food chains,' with logos of McDonald's and many other restaurant brands. In Uttar Pradesh, Rajat Gupta, 37, who was dining at a McDonald's in Lucknow on Monday, said he wasn't concerned about the tariff protests and simply enjoyed the 49-rupee ($0.55) coffee he considered good value for money. 'Tariffs are a matter of diplomacy and my McPuff, coffee should not be dragged into it,' he said.
