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Our menu, in the making.

Breakfast, meals, drinks and desserts, all vegetarian. Here is how the menu will be laid out, what to expect from it, and how to ask us anything before it arrives.

The full menu, with prices and a downloadable copy, arrives with our opening. Want to know first? Say hello on WhatsApp or send us a message.

How the menu is laid out.

Four parts, following the shape of a day: breakfast, a proper meal, drinks and something sweet to finish. Each has its place below, and its dishes and prices will appear there as soon as they are final.

Two rava idlis topped with cashew and curry leaf, with a spoon of ghee, potato sagu and coconut chutney on a steel plate

Breakfast

Where the day, and the menu, begins.

Karnataka breakfast asks little of you and gives a great deal back: warm, made fresh, and best with a tumbler of filter coffee on the side. Our breakfast is being shaped around that same everyday comfort.

Hands breaking a block of tamarind over a brass bowl, beside a round of jaggery, toor dal and dried red chillies

Food

A proper meal, balanced and generous.

The heart of the menu: vegetarian South Indian meals built on rice, lentils and vegetables. We are planning it around the familiar plates people come back for, and we will share the dishes when they are ready.

Filter coffee seen from above, its froth full of tiny bubbles, in a steel tumbler and davara on a brass plate

Drinks

Made for the pause.

Filter coffee will sit at the centre of our drinks: the cup for the morning paper, a catch-up with a friend or a few unhurried minutes of your own. A little more will join it as the menu comes together.

A piece of Mysore pak broken open on a brass plate to show its golden, honeycombed texture

Desserts

Something sweet, with a sense of occasion.

Sweets close the menu. Even on an ordinary day, a small sweet after a meal is a habit worth keeping, and one we hope to make room for.

Dietary needs and allergens.

Vegetarian throughout. Please ask us about ingredients and allergens; vegetarian does not mean vegan or allergen free.

South Indian cooking often uses ghee, curd and milk, cashews and other nuts, and wheat or semolina in some dishes. If you have an allergy, tell us when you visit, or ask us now. We would rather answer carefully than quickly.

Vegan, Jain, onion and garlic free or gluten-free? We cannot promise specific dishes until the menu is final, but telling us what you need genuinely helps as we plan.