View source for Bengaluru: cuisine

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[[Category:India |B ]]
[[Category:Places |B ]]
[[Category:Cuisine |B ]]

=Food trails=
==Mosque Road Frazer Town==
[https://indianexpress.com/article/lifestyle/food-wine/a-walk-through-foodies-heaven-in-bengalurus-mosque-road-8545731/   April 10, 2023: ''The Indian Express'']

''' Situated in Bengaluru's Frazer Town, Mosque Road turns into a culinary hotspot during the month of Ramzan. '''


Situated in Frazer Town, one can identify where Mosque Road is simply by the aroma of the mouth-watering delicacies filling the air in the city’s pocket. From exotic meats to desserts for the ones with a sweet tooth, the entire Mosque Road with its tributaries in the form of lanes and bylanes turns into a foodie’s paradise.

Apart from the regular haleems and qubani ka meethas, there are several items indigenous to this food hub of Bengaluru you should definitely try. For meat lovers, there are several varieties — starting from lamb to chicken, rabbit, and even camel, the options are endless.

If you want to stick with non-vegetarian snacking options but are tired of chicken and red meat, there are shops which bring you exotic seafood savouries for you to explore.

You can awaken the food-monger in you with an assortment of kebabs, and then work your way up to specialty chicken and meat curries, naan or other Indian breads, and have a helping or two of biryani (which, too, comes in a myriad of varieties).

Once you are through with the main course, and are thinking of heading back to your respective homes… hark, and think twice. For your food-gasm stays incomplete without having a bite or two of something sweet. Indulge yourself in shahi tukdas, gulab jamuns, jalebis, and/or (however, it rarely is ‘or’ once you are in front of a sweet stall) traditional Bengali sweets like roshogolla and sandesh.

Not just the natives of Bengaluru, the Mosque Road sees visitors from several parts of the country thronging the food stalls right after Iftar, irrespective of their religion. This surely stands as a prime example of cultural unity.