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Authentic Bangladeshi flavours, made with love in Oldham. Every dish has a story — hover to hear it.
In Bangladesh, every gathering begins with small bites passed around the table — little offerings that say "sit down, stay a while." These are ours.
Known as pani puri elsewhere, but the Bangladeshi fuchka has its own tangy, fiery soul — always served on the roadside, never in a restaurant. Until now.
ফুচকা
Crispy semolina shells filled with spiced chickpeas, tamarind water, and a hint of green chilli. The street snack that defines Dhaka evenings.
A Dhaka street-cart staple — every vendor has their own secret tamarind ratio, guarded like a family heirloom.
চটপটি
A warm, hearty stew of chickpeas, boiled eggs, diced potatoes, and onions, drenched in a tangy tamarind and chilli sauce.
No iftar table in Bangladesh is complete without a plate of peyaju. It is the sound of Ramadan — the sizzle in every kitchen at dusk.
পেঁয়াজু
Golden onion fritters seasoned with green chillies, fresh coriander, and a whisper of turmeric. Crispy on the outside, soft inside.
Beguni and peyaju are inseparable — like cha and adda. You never have one without the other.
বেগুনী
Tender slices of aubergine dipped in a spiced gram flour batter and fried until golden. Served with a tamarind dipping sauce.
These are the dishes Bengali families gather around — slow-cooked, deeply spiced, made with the kind of patience that fast food will never understand.
Old Dhaka's crown jewel. Kacchi means "raw" — the raw marinated meat cooks entirely within the sealed pot, absorbing every grain of rice with its juices.
কাচ্চি বিরিয়ানি
Tender lamb slow-cooked with aromatic basmati rice, layered with saffron, rose water, and caramelised onions. Sealed with dough and steamed to perfection.
Tehari was born as the working-class answer to biriyani — same soul, different story. No saffron, no ceremony, just honest flavour.
বিফ তেহারী
A hearty one-pot rice dish with slow-braised beef, golden potatoes, and whole spices. Rich, comforting, and unmistakably Bangladeshi.
A dish reserved for guests and celebrations. Serving morog polao means you are someone worth honouring.
মোরগ পোলাও
Fragrant chicken pulao cooked in ghee with whole spices, raisins, and cashews. Delicate, aromatic, and gently sweet.
Hilsha is to Bangladesh what wine is to France — seasonal, regional, and argued about endlessly. Our hilsha is sourced from the Padma river.
ইলিশ ভুনা
The king of Bengali fish, slow-cooked in a rich mustard and chilli paste until the sauce clings to every flake. Served with steamed rice.
Every wedding in Bangladesh has this roast. Ours follows a family recipe that has survived three generations and one ocean crossing.
দেশি রোস্ট চিকেন
Whole chicken marinated in a 12-spice blend, roasted until the skin crackles and the meat falls off the bone. Our most-ordered dish.
Not sure what to order? Ask us for today's special thali.
A curated platter of our best, chosen daily by the chef.
Straight from the chaotic, delicious streets of Dhaka, Chittagong, and Sylhet. These are the snacks that fuel a nation — now on your table in Oldham.
The sound of jhalmuri is the rustle of the newspaper cone it comes in. Every school gate and ferry terminal in Bangladesh has a jhalmuri-wallah.
ঝালমুড়ি
Puffed rice tossed with mustard oil, roasted peanuts, green chillies, diced onions, fresh coconut, and a squeeze of lime.
চানাচুর
A crunchy Bengali trail mix of spiced lentils, peanuts, puffed rice, fried noodles, and a dusting of chaat masala.
The Bengali answer to the Scotch egg — but with potatoes, because in Bengal, the potato is king.
আলু চপ
Golden potato croquettes with a spiced mince filling, coated in breadcrumbs and fried until shatteringly crisp. Served with kasundi mustard.
A Mughal legacy that Bengali street cooks made their own — folded, stuffed, and fried right in front of you on a massive tawa.
মুঘলাই পরোটা
A flaky, egg-stuffed layered flatbread, pan-fried in ghee until golden. Served with pickled onions and a bright green chutney.
Bengal is the sweet capital of the subcontinent. No meal is complete, no guest departs, without something sweet. It is not dessert — it is duty.
The clay pot (mati'r hadi) is not optional — it absorbs moisture and adds a mineral earthiness that no glass jar can replicate.
মিষ্টি দই
Caramelised sweet yoghurt, slow-set in handmade clay pots. The earthy aroma of the clay is part of the flavour.
রসমালাই
Soft, spongy cottage cheese dumplings floating in chilled cardamom-infused cream, topped with crushed pistachios.
Nolen gur shondesh is only available in winter, when the date palm sap flows. Ours uses jaggery imported directly from Jessore.
সন্দেশ
Delicate Bengali milk sweets flavoured with date palm jaggery (nolen gur). Melt-in-the-mouth, subtly sweet, impossibly light.
ফালুদা
Rose syrup, thin vermicelli, sweet basil seeds, and a scoop of house-made kulfi layered in a tall glass. A drink and a dessert in one.
Cha is not just tea. In Bangladesh, it is the fuel of every conversation, every decision, every late-night confession. Pull up a chair.
দুধ চা
Creamy milk tea simmered slowly with whole cardamom and ginger. The way your nanu made it — strong, sweet, and soul-warming.
মসলা চা
Bold black tea infused with cinnamon, cloves, star anise, and black pepper. Aromatic, warming, and deeply spiced.
At Dhaka weddings, borhani is served alongside kacchi biriyani — it cuts through the richness and resets the palate.
বোরহানি
A tangy, savoury yoghurt drink with fresh mint, coriander, and a hit of black salt. The traditional digestif after a heavy biriyani.
লাচ্ছি
Traditional sweet yoghurt smoothie with a touch of rose water and crushed cardamom. Thick, cold, and refreshing.
আমের শরবত
Fresh Alphonso mango blended with lime juice, a pinch of black salt, and ice. Summer in a glass.