Menu from New Dilli
Menu highlights
Includes dishes that are:
Vegetarian
Dilli Aloo Ki Tikki
A street food popular in Delhi, shallow-fried mashed potato patties, stuffed with spiced green peas
Gilafi Seekh Kebab
Skewered lamb mince rolled with chopped onions, fresh coriander & bell peppers
Lamb Chop Adraki
Lamb Chops with ginger flavoured marinade, grilled in a charcoal tandoori oven
Mugh Tikka Lababdar
Chicken Tikkas cooked in creamy tomato, onion gravy, flavoured with ginger and fresh coriander
Tharavu Roast
Pan roasted duck with crushed red chillies, aniseed and coconut milk
Gajar Ka Halwa
Carrot Pudding – Rich Indian Dessert made with fresh carrots, milk and sugar
Tandoori Mixed Grill
Mix Grill Platter with Lamb Chops, Lal Murgh Tikka & Tandoori Prawns grilled in a charcoal oven
Desserts
Malai Kulfi
Flavored with cardamom, topped with chopped almonds and pistachios
Chocolate ice-cream sundae
Vanilla ice-cream scoops topped with chocolate syrup and sprinkled with roasted cashew nuts
More about the restaurant: New Dilli
Altrincham’s New Dilli takes Indian cuisine back to basics, way back to basics. Entrepreneurial restaurateur Manzar Hashim has even dubbed the place after the old name for New Delhi, the Indian capital when it comes to gourmet. Moreover, in recruiting executive chef Mohammed Naeem, Hashim found not merely a good Indian cook, but an expert in Ayurvedic culinary practice. Together they offer Greater Manchester what they like to call vintage Indian cuisine, old-school South Asian that doesn’t feel obligated to pander to contemporary tastes. Find New Dilli – the real deal – on The Downs.
Frequently asked questions
Can I pay with a credit card at New Dilli restaurant?
Does New Dilli serve Indian food?
Thinking about making a New Dilli booking?
Let’s just mention right away that New Dilli’s innovative take on what Greater Manchester restaurants often manage to devolve into run-of-the-mill Indian has spawned a legion of loyal followers that not only like to dine in at New Dilli’s premises along Altrincham’s The Downs but also like to have a crack at unlocking chef Naeem’s secrets to a sensual curry. Vegetarian and non-vegetarian Indian cooking classes, informed by the Asian subcontinent’s ancient Ayurvedic traditions, are always popular, with spots selling out fast. Just so you know. That said, some secrets are better left for safekeeping in more able hands, so why not just book a table and turn to New Dilli’s extensive menu.
The chef’s specials at this special indeed Indian restaurant down Altrincham’s The Downs are a good representative slice across New Dilli’s fresh (that is, stubbornly classic) take on Indian cuisine. The lamb chop kadhai treats tender lamb to a traditional, spicy sauce, while two TAK-A-TAK dishes take lobster and prawns, respectively, and griddle them with coarsely-chopped onions, fresh coriander, topped off with a very authentic flourish: the fruit pods of the ajwain flower, a pungent spice common in northern India and Rajasthan. It’s touches like this, applied to relatively rustic – and entirely robust – Indian dishes, that ensure New Dilli will be keeping Greater Manchester’s Indian gourmands satisfied for years to come.
