Top 7 Restaurants To Tear Into The Perfect Kerala Parotta In Delhi
There is a reason Kerala parotta commands fanfare in the Indian food scene. That first tear into its flaky layers, the buttery sheen, and the way it scoops up spicy gravies it makes for a meal that satisfies heart and stomach alike. Over the years, Delhi has welcomed this South Indian staple with open arms, and today, it thrives across cafes, home kitchens, heritage canteens and trending delivery menus. From crisp-edged parottas served with smoky mutton fry to soft, chewy folds dipped into coconut-rich stews, the capital city offers a version for every mood.
Whether it is a mid-week craving, weekend comfort, or a discovery walk through regional cuisines, this guide to the city's best Kerala parotta spots has plenty to savour. And for days when leaving the sofa feels ambitious, several of these joints deliver flaky goodness straight to your doorstep. Yes, online orders are on the table!
Here Are 7 Of The Best Restaurants In Delhi Serving Kerala Parotta:
1. Mahabelly, Saket:
Mahabelly is where Kerala cuisine meets Delhi's urban palate. Their Malabar parotta is a showstopper, usually served with gravies like varattiyathu or mappas. The vibe is warm, the portions generous, and the parotta always fresh off the griddle.
Bonus Tip: Pair your parotta with their prawn mango curry for a sweet-spicy twist. Their online order menu is a lifesaver when you want a full Kerala meal without leaving your couch.
2. Annie's Kerala Kitchen, Sarai Jullena:
Annie's feels like a home kitchen. Their parotta is soft, slightly chewy, and served with chicken Chettinad. The portions are generous, and the flavours bold.
3. Juggernaut, Kailash Colony:
Juggernaut is a vegetarian South Indian haven with a flair for presentation. Their Kerala parotta is served with Chettinad-style gravies and vegetable stews that are rich and comforting. The ambience is temple-inspired, and the food is plated with care.
Expert Tip: Go for their thali that includes parotta. It is a full-on South Indian feast with a side of nostalgia.
4. Padmanabham, Rajendra Place:
Padmanabham brings finesse to its parotta offerings. Served with kadala curry or velvety kurma, the parottas here feel almost meditative in texture. Dishes are plated on banana leaves, adding an extra layer of authenticity.
Photo Credit: iStock
5. Amma's Haus, East Of Kailash:
Amma's Haus is a delivery-first brand that nails coastal flavours. Their parotta is thick, flaky, and served with everything from chicken sukha to mutton ghee roast. The kizhi parotta here is a standout, which are steamed in banana leaf with spicy meat and rice.
6. Dakshin Canteen, Amar Colony:
Dakshin Canteen is a design-forward tribute to South Indian military hotels. Their parotta is served with salna, house salad, and chutneys. The menu leans into heritage recipes and bold flavours, with a focus on millets and indigenous ingredients.
Expert Tip: Try the Set Karri Dosee or Kothu Parotta combos. And yes, don't leave without tasting their Filter Kaapi Softie.
7. Kerala House, Janpath:
This is the classic spot for Kerala food in Delhi. Run by the Kerala government, Samrudhi Canteen is all about authenticity and affordability. Their parotta is served with beef fry, fish curry, or avial, depending on the day.
Bonus Tip: Go early to avoid the lunch rush.
Whether you are chasing nostalgia or discovering new flavours, Delhi's Kerala parotta trail is worth every bite. And if you are reading this with a rumbling stomach, maybe it's time to place that online order.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
42 minutes ago
- Time of India
Kites from Kudla to soar at kite festival in France
Mangaluru: Team Mangalore, a hobby group of kite flyers led by Sarvesh Rao from Mangaluru, is all set to represent India at the world's biggest international kite festival, scheduled to be held in France from Sept 13. Known for their culturally themed giant kites, the team will showcase a chariot-shaped kite known as 'Kudla Ratha' and another highlighting the importance of water conservation titled 'Water is Life', continuing their tradition of blending Indian heritage with environmental messages on a global stage. For the past nine days, the team has been working on the chariot-themed kite, which will be 18ft tall and 10ft wide. The artistic design of the kite was created by artist Dinesh Holla, with Pranesh Kudroli, Satish Rao, and Arun contributing to the construction. The kite is being stitched by Sarvesh Rao. This is the ninth time that the team is participating in the kite festival in France, which will be held until Sept 21 and will see the participation of five new members.
Pink Villa
an hour ago
- Pink Villa
Dhadak 2 Day 5 India Box Office: Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri's movie fails to entice audiences; Adds Rs 1.50 crore on Discount Tuesday
Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri-led Dhadak 2, couldn't gain much traction despite discounted ticket fares on Tuesday. The romantic drama revolving around caste discrimination is heading for a disastrous end. Dhadak 2 adds Rs 1.50 crore on Day 5, cume approaches Rs 14 crore Opened with Rs 3.50 crore on Day 1, Dhadak 2 saw some growth on its second day where it collected Rs 3.75 crore. Further, it witnessed a nominal jump and collected Rs 4 crore on Sunday, wrapping the opening weekend at Rs 11 crore. However, the movie fell flat on the weekdays. It collected just Rs 1.25 crore on its first Monday, dropping by 64% over the opening day. The Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri movie couldn't even see the much-needed jump on Tuesday despite the blockbuster pricing. As per estimates, Dhadak 2 has netted another Rs 1.50 crore on Day 5, taking the total cume to Rs 14 crore net at the Indian box office. Day-wise box office collections of Dhadak 2 are as follows: Directed by Shazia Iqbal, the romantic drama met with majorly positive reception- however it didn't translate into the footfalls. One of the key reasons behind its low box office performance is dull marketing and promotional strategy. The remake factor had also worked against the movie. Moreover, the movie faced tough completions from Mahavatar Narsimha, Saiyaara, and Son Of Sardaar 2. A better marketing strategy and strong promotional assets would have benefitted the movie in true sense. Dhadak 2 in cinemas Dhadak 2 is playing in cinemas. You can book your tickets from the online ticket-booking websites or grab them from the counter itself. Stay tuned to Pinkvilla for more updates.
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Meet actress who spent nights on road, faced casting couch at 16, was once under huge debt, her name is...
From being a household name on TV to battling silent storms offscreen, Rashami Desai recently revealed a painful chapter of her life on Paras Chhabra's podcast. With tears in her voice, she recalled a time when she had no roof over her head and had to sleep in her Audi A6. 'I had bought a house and was under a Rs 2.5 crore loan. In total, my debt was around Rs 3.25–3.5 crore,' she shared. 'Things felt stable, but suddenly my show was pulled off the air.' What happened during those dark four days? Rashami moved out of her home, kept her luggage at her manager's house, and chose not to involve her family. For four days, she lived out of her car—alone and struggling. 'I would eat like rickshaw drivers, food worth Rs 20,' she confessed. She added, 'I realised in those days that I had never made myself a priority. I always put work, people, and expectations first.' Did she face danger early in her career? Yes. Rashami also revisited a shocking incident from her teenage years. 'When I was 16, I had gone for an audition. They tried to make me unconscious there. I ran from that place,' she told Bollywood Bubble in 2024. She began her acting journey with B-grade films, but TV gave her the identity she longed for. From working with Sidharth Shukla to Sreejita De, she became a familiar face in Indian households. How did she bounce back? 'I did many shows, cleared my debts,' she said. But it came at a cost. 'I didn't sleep. I was full of stress inside, but I didn't let it show. I used to think, What kind of life is this? It would be better to just die.' Today, she's standing tall—but her story is a reminder: not every celebrity success is glossy behind the scenes.
