Anonymous wrote:Viraaj on Cordell, or Maya on Wisconsin. If you want to branch out to Nepali, then Momo on Bethesda Ave.
They are all a cut above. I found Curry Kitchen average (but they do have a good lunch buffet if you are dining in) and Passage to India a bit dated.
Anonymous wrote:There's a place called a chat house on Old GT right when you make a left from Arlington. What is chat (sorry to hijack) and does it include samosas?
Anonymous wrote:Passage to India.
I want to ask the owner if he ever plans to reopen Spice Xing.
Anonymous wrote:Kadhai in Bethesda
Bombay Bistro in Rockville
Anonymous wrote:That's it really. I've seen a few places tucked away while walking around, that I didn't know existed, or are new and wondered if anyone had an opinion on the best Indian cuisine in Bethesda? I love Indian food. I could just try them all but that would be greedy.
Anonymous wrote:There's a place called a chat house on Old GT right when you make a left from Arlington. What is chat (sorry to hijack) and does it include samosas?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Passage to India.
I want to ask the owner if he ever plans to reopen Spice Xing.
I loved Spice Xing. I agree that Passage to India has the most authentic regional cuisine of all Indian restaurants. All the pairings of ingredients and dishes are simply superb and so very different from the same old same old.
Anonymous wrote:Passage to India.
I want to ask the owner if he ever plans to reopen Spice Xing.