Food that tastes like home
The cooking leans comforting and traditional rather than polished for show—exactly what regulars come looking for.
“It tastes exactly like home food, the kind you eat at your mom’s place.”Aashi Gupta
Come hungry for chole bhature, sarson ka saag, stuffed parathas, fresh mithai, and complimentary salted lassi poured into steel glasses.
4.6The draw is bigger than any one dish: home-style cooking, traditional steel plates, fresh sweets, and the kind of hospitality guests remember by name.
The cooking leans comforting and traditional rather than polished for show—exactly what regulars come looking for.
“It tastes exactly like home food, the kind you eat at your mom’s place.”Aashi Gupta
Dine-in guests are welcomed with salted lassi in a steel jug, a small ritual that sets the tone for the meal.
“Just like Punjabi families host at home.”Mamta Joshi
The owner’s greetings, blessings, and occasional sweet offered across the counter make the place feel personal.
“It truly felt like a home away from home.”Simranjeet Kaur
Sarson ka saag, makki di roti, Amritsari kulcha, and thalis are made with the deep flavors people come here to find.
“Every bite felt like a one-way ticket to Punjab.”Rima Pancholi
Fresh peda, barfi, rasmalai, gulab jamun, and gajar halwa make it difficult to leave with only dinner.
“The roasted barfi melts directly into your mouth.”Suganya Mohanchandar
The plates and thalis are generous, making it easy to share or take something home.
“Delicious food at such low prices.”Kuldeep Chahal
Steel thalis, stuffed breads, colorful curries, and a sweet counter that makes one last decision unavoidable.
The Punjabi staples guests cross town for.
Puffy fried bread and deeply seasoned chickpeas—a house essential.
A classic pairing with the slow-cooked, comforting flavor regulars praise most.
The easiest way to taste several curries, breads, and sides in one sitting.
Hot, crisp-edged, generously stuffed, and made for scooping up chole.
A hearty stuffed flatbread that works for breakfast, lunch, or whenever hunger wins.
Creamy spinach and paneer with enough richness to demand another piece of bread.
Slow-cooked, savory, and exactly the sort of dish that feels restorative.
Check the counter before you leave; peda, barfi, and gulab jamun are frequent favorites.
A few notes from people who have made this their regular stop.
Arrive early or allow a little extra time when the dining room is full.
Enjoy the complimentary salted lassi served in a traditional steel jug.
It is the easiest introduction if you want a little bit of several dishes.
Ask the kitchen for a milder preparation if that is how you prefer it.
Fresh mithai is part of the experience, not merely something by the register.
Parking may also be available along the side or behind nearby shops.
Hicksville, NY. Check current availability or holiday hours directly before making a special trip.