Bati Chokha

[Finding] We followed Google from Manikarnika Ghat and it took about ten minutes. We had to walk through a large area of ​​ruins and resist all kinds of Indian men who came up to chat with us. We watched the sacred cow peeing in the street, and then &quot;took&quot; us for a short walk. It was past eight o&#39;clock in the evening, and we were three girls. It was very exciting...
Along the way, people kept asking: blue lassi? We pretended to be deaf and dumb.
[Environment] There were obvious signs and arrows in the alley near the store. When we saw it, we didn&#39;t want to eat it. Maybe the owner is used to tourists who come here for the name. We strolled at the door for a while, and he didn&#39;t mean to solicit business. I don&#39;t know if he has closed down. In addition, it is said that special lassi is not a &quot;good thing&quot;, so we dare not stay any longer. We took a few photos and left.

The restaurant was quiet, everything was just right, the service was excellent and it felt comfortable. The menu was varied and the food was fresh, home cooked and very delicious.

The coffee shop environment is very comfortable and you can sit comfortably for an entire afternoon. In addition to coffee, the shop also offers some simple Southeast Asian dishes.

Bati Chokha

Reviews of Bati Chokha