Menu from Sanskrit
Menu highlights
Includes dishes that are:
Vegetarian
Alloo Tikki Chaat (V)
Patties of spiced potatoes fried and served on a bed of chickpeas with yoghurt & tamarind.
Adrakhi Lamb Chops
Tender chops marinated overnight in yogurt, spices & cooked to perfection in a clay oven.
Tawa Machi
Whole white fish fillet marinated with deep aromatic spices and cooked on a griddle.
Malai Methi Mushroom (V)
Mushrooms cooked with fresh fenugreek rich creamy onion based sauce.
Chicken Korma
Marinated chicken cooked with crushed coconut, cream & mildly spiced for a fuller flavor.
Mumbai Fish Masala
White fish cooked in a smooth tomato onion gravy with ginger,garlic,coriander and added masala.
Desserts
Assorted Ice-Cream
Chocolate / Strawberry / Vanilla.
Strawberry Cheese Cake
A delicious cheese cake topped with strawberries and served with vanilla ice-cream.
Gulab Jamun
Milk dumplings flavoured with saffron and cardamom.
More about the restaurant: Sanskrit
Sanskrit is the ancient language of India and Hinduism in general, and the term literally translates as refined speech. Taking its cues from the language that is its namesake, Sanskrit Indian Restaurant, down Hall Green’s Stratford Road on the outskirts of curry-capital Birmingham, offers nothing but refined Indian cuisine that respects the ancient culinary traditions of the region while remaining unafraid to innovate. After all, Birmingham is replete with options for the discerning Indian gourmand, and Sanskrit, with its private-hire-ready premises and superlative menu, is ready and waiting for your return to the roots of Indian eating.
Frequently asked questions
Does Sanskrit serve Indian food?
Does the restaurant Sanskrit have parking?
Thinking about making a Sanskrit booking?
Dining in at Sanskrit’s Hall Green premises along Stratford Road can the way of the past or of the future. Choose judiciously from their busy menus, or take a recommendation from the helpful staff, and you can be transported to ancient India, dining on traditional dishes that have been handed down for generations. In much the same way that the ancient language of Sanskrit persists today in pockets across the Indian subcontinent. Or, take a leap of faith and go for some of Sanskrit’s less travelled culinary options and experience one of Birmingham’s best examples of Indian fusion cuisine.
A quick look at Sanskrit Indian Restaurant’s specials menu serves to demonstrate the traditional chops of the expert chefs at this Hall Green eatery. The Rajasthani Hara Mass embalms chicken pieces with fresh ginger and red chillies, simmering them all in a traditional coriander-based green sauce. Meanwhile, the Makhani Murgh is a north Indian classic that leaves charcoaled chicken to think about the deeds of a past life in a creamy tomato makhan gravy infused with fenugreek. But turn the page and you’ll find curiosities like the crispy Kenyan bhajia, or the pilli pilli mogo, cassava chips seasoned with a fiery hot Kenyan chilli seed sauce. It’d be a hard ask to find another such innovative Indian restaurant in the Birmingham area, and that’s already superlative praise for this Stratford Road gem.