Jhol Momo
NPR 620
Chicken dumplings, sesame–tomato jhol, chilli oil, coriander.
Jhamsikhel · Kathmandu Valley
A contemporary Nepal–India dining house built around charcoal, tandoor heat, Himalayan produce and the generous rhythm of a South Asian table.
Kitchen
Nepal × India
Heat
Charcoal + tandoor
Produce
Valley-led
Service
Lunch + dinner
Our kitchen
The food begins with things we already know: timur, jimbu, mustard, ghee, smoke, achar, lentils, greens, river fish and slow-cooked meat. We keep the memory, then change the format.
Inside our kitchenOn the table
Not tiny tasting-menu portions. Not a banquet. Food arrives in a rhythm designed for sharing.
The room
Layered light, tactile materials, an open kitchen and enough breathing room for dinner to unfold naturally.
Warm light, low music and enough room for the night to stretch without turning dinner into theatre.
Charcoal, tandoor and the pass stay visible, so the room carries the energy of dinner without shouting over it.
Large plates, breads, rice and condiments arrive in waves and leave room for conversation.
Guest notes
अतिथि देवो भवः
“The flavours feel familiar, but the room and plating make you experience them differently.”
Aarav S. · Dinner guest
Jhamsikhel
A contemporary dining room in Lalitpur, minutes from Jhamsikhel Chowk.