Reservations · Delivery · Takeout · Outdoor seating
Lively Indian-Nepalese spot with generous portions, real heat options, and warm owner presence; value is strong though service and quality can be inconsistent, especially for takeout and buffet.
Curry & Grill 2 delivers solid neighborhood dining with strong food quality in curries, momos, and biryani, supported by warm, attentive service and an engaged owner presence. However, quality variation between dine-in and takeout, combined with occasional slow prep times, prevents grade A-grade performance. The generous portions and lunch thali value make it a reliable choice for traditional Indian-Nepalese comfort food when dining in-house.
The room feels warm and welcoming with soft Nepali music, friendly servers, and an owner who often greets tables. One guest said their meal was a "flavor revelation," while another praised the generous portions and lingering hospitality. However, expect some bustle from takeout traffic and the occasional slow ticket time. The cooking leans traditional Indian-Nepalese with real heat options, cozy curries, and standouts like momos, tandoori wings, and a value-packed thali. When they are on, sauces taste freshly made and balanced; less consistent moments show as bland or oily takeout and a modest buffet. It is ideal for diners who enjoy comforting classics with spice customization. Families are well supported thanks to a dedicated kids menu (kids tikka masala, fried rice, wings and fries) and familiar sides like fries and naan. Mild thali plates work for younger palates, though adventuresome items are available for those who want real heat.
Area: Uptown/City Park West edge: lively dining corridor with neighborhood bars and eateries, draws locals and casual date nights.
Safety: Generally safe, active foot traffic; standard urban awareness at night.
Nearby: Near Uptown restaurants, bars, and City Park access; convenient from downtown with mixed street parking.
Available: Reservations, Delivery, Takeout, Outdoor seating
View full analysis on Seemor →