This Vegetarian Kebab Platter is a celebration of India’s most beloved veg kebabs — a smoky, satisfying, & nuanced spice-laced medley. Each kebab is cooked over the tandoor or grilled to coax out bold flavours and contrasting textures.
Together, these three kebabs offer a well-rounded tasting experience — from the cool softness of curd to the punchy sharpness of pickling spice and the hearty sweetness of corn. It’s proof that vegetarian grilling, when done right, is just as layered and indulgent.
Vegetarian kebabs have always held a firm place in Indian culinary traditions; not as substitutes, but as dishes in their own right. Dahi ke Kebab traces its roots to Awadhi cuisine, where soft cheeses and dairy-based dishes were given royal treatment. Achari marinades like in Achari Paneer Tikka have long been used to preserve and flavour food in North India, giving paneer an extra punch. Bhutte ki Seekh, often enjoyed during monsoon and harvest seasons, brings earthy comfort in a smoky format.
This platter carries that tradition forward, giving vegetarians (and non-vegetarians alike) a bold, grill-fired way to enjoy India’s tandoori craft.
The Vegetarian Kebab Platter is built on contrast — creamy, sharp, sweet, &smoky. Each kebab is marinated with intention and grilled with care. The Dahi ke Kebab is delicate and luscious; the Achari Paneer is assertive and vibrant; the Bhutte ki Seekh is hearty and soul-warming.
Nothing is deep-fried or overly heavy — just well-balanced, well-charred bites served with mint chutney, onion slices, and lemon wedges. It’s the kind of dish that holds its own at any table — not ‘vegetarian-friendly,’ but centre-stage worthy.
A: It’s medium-spiced overall. The Achari Paneer has a bold tang, while the Dahi ke Kebab and Bhutte ki Seekh are milder and more balanced.
A: Not fully — the platter includes dairy-based ingredients like paneer and curd. For a vegan-friendly selection, ask for our customisable options.
A: Yes — it’s filling enough to enjoy as a main, especially when paired with naan, salad, or daal on the side.
Follow us wherever you are and treat yourself to a piece of Awadh right here in London.