A restaurant in Manchester has launched a new Indian bottomless brunch with unlimited Singapore slings, mango mimosas and bottomless fizz.
Created by the team behind Delhi House Cafe in the Corn Exchange to mark the restaurant’s first birthday, the bottomless brunch offer includes some mouthwatering dish options like tandoori chicken tikka naan sandwich and chips, creamed chicken, or paneer Kathi rolls.
Priced at just £31.95 per head, it’s available every Thursday to Sunday between 12 pm and 4 pm and includes 90 minutes of bottomless booze and two delicious Indian dishes.
Delhi House Cafe’s ‘Not My Burger’ has been remodelled for brunch, replacing the Afghani lamb (pictured) with tandoori chicken / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Starter options are all either vegan or veggie and span the house Dahi Poori, a form of chaat that originates in Mumbai comprised of puffed mini-puri shells filled with mint and tamarind yoghurt, the ‘A.A.C’; a dish of fried avocado and potato with mint and tamarind chutney, and Moong Dall Ladoo; sweet and nutty lentil fritters served with shredded radish and mint chutney.
When it comes to mains, meanwhile, there are some hefty-looking choices to get stuck into. Think meaty naan sandwiches served with chips and homemade curry mayo, masala chicken omlette with hash browns and a toasted barm, and Kathi rolls stuffed with creamed chicken tikka or achari paneer.
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The Tapri Omelette- Indian Street Style chicken tikka masala omelette served with a tomato garlic chutney and hash browns / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Other drinks options, meanwhile, include their special Indian spiced bloody mary, rose sangria and pints of Delhi House Cafe’s own draught house lager – so if you’re not a fan of fizz no need to worry, there’s something on the menu to sort you out.
Delhi House Cafe is far from your typical curry house, rather its owners the Lambas – who hail from Delhi themselves and already have a really successful global jewellery business – have created this little slice of food heaven to introduce Manchester to the modern Indian cuisine they enjoy at home.
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Inside the Delhi House Cafe at Manchester’s Corn Exchange / Image: Delhi House CafeThe bottomless brunch at Delhi House Cafe is served every Thursday to Sunday / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Many of the dishes here have been created in homage to Delhi and use recipes are inspired by those used at home by matriarch Rajinder Lamba.
If you fancy trying out a bottomless brunch with a difference, we’d definitely recommend putting Delhi House Cafe on your list. The restaurant is taking bookings now for the weekend, to reserve your table and find out more head over to their website.
Greater Manchester public urged to help get people ‘off the streets and on their feet’ before Christmas
Emily Sergeant
Locals are being urged to help get hundreds of people “off the streets and back on their feet” this festive season.
As the temperatures told colder by the day, and Christmas creeps closer and closer, Greater Manchester Mayor’s Charity is bringing back ‘1000 Beds for Christmas’, and the massively-important initiative is aiming to provide 1,000 nights of accommodation to people at risk of homelessness before the big day arrives.
Forming part of the ongoing ‘A Bed Every Night’ scheme, this festive fundraising mission is designed to provide food, shelter, warmth, and dedicated vital wrap-around support for those who need it most.
The charity says it wants to build on the “incredible success of 2023”, which raised more than £55,000 and provided 1,800 nights of accommodation.
Stockport-based property finance specialists, Together – which has supported the campaign for the last two years – has, once again, generously pledged to match every public donation for the first £20,000 raised.
Unfamiliar with the ‘A Bed Every Night’ scheme? Since 2017, when rough sleeping peaked, the initiative has helped ensure a significantly-higher rate of reduction in the numbers of people facing a night on streets in Greater Manchester than seen nationally.
The landmark scheme has given people the chance to rebuild their lives, while also giving them access to key services and opportunities that allows them to stay off the streets for good.
Despite the scheme’s recent success, organisations across Greater Manchester are under “a huge amount of pressure” to meet the demand for their services this winter, and given the current economic outlook, household budgets will continue to be squeezed – leaving people on the sharp end of inequality and poverty.
Georgina Pellant -
23rd August 2021 
