- Restaurants |
- Nightlife |
- Shopping |
- Coffee |
- All
- Hours:
Mon-Sun 12:00 - 23:00
- Attire:
- Casual
- Accepts Credit Cards:
- Yes
- Price Range:
-
£££
- Good for Groups:
- Yes
- Good for Children:
- No
- Takes Reservations:
- Yes
- Take Away:
- Yes
- Waiter Service:
- Yes
- Wheelchair Accessible:
- Yes
- Outdoor Seating:
- No
- Alcohol:
- Full Bar
3 reviews for Kama Sutra
All Reviews
Part of the Glasgow Harlequin chain, you won't be disappointed by the food or the service in Kama Sutra (oo-er...!).
The restaurant itself is quite chic and stylish, but not coldly so - it's quite comfortable and the lighting creates an intimate dining feeling...raunchy!
The food is tasty - it has your usual Indian style classics, like pakora (try the Haggis pakora...!), tandoori foodstuffs, and all your usual curry favourites along with some unusual local delights (my friend had the Goan Fish curry and said it was amaaaazing).
All in all, an 'intimate', tasteful restaurant. Only problem? It's pricey pricey pricey.
I'd advise going here for a set lunch as at night time, the prices are quite steep. We started off a night out here (yes, we start early) with some stomach-lining and probably-unwise Indian food.
The atmosphere is relaxed but stylish and the waiters are very attentive to all your needs. We got tandoori aloo and veg pakora to start and a chasni and a bhindi for our mains. Everything was cooked faultlessly, although the portion sizes were a bit too big for me. I ended up leaving quite a bit just because I was so full.
A great restaurant, but just be aware of the prices!
The Kama Sutra is a relaxed Indian eatery with some fairly raunchy wall art sprinkled around the place.
The food is brilliant - I've eaten there half a dozen times this year and every meal has been top notch. As mentioned by Darryl R, the haggis pakora is excellent and a nice twist to kick off a meal with. Although the starter portion size isn't anything to write home about, the main course portions are a good size and the naan breads are large enough to share.
Service is generally good - there are plenty of waiters hovering around who will encourage you to order drinks-a-plenty, with the result being a weighty bill at the end of the meal.
One starter, two mains with rice, one naan bread, a Cobra and three G&T's came to over £60 when I visited in mid-December 09. I didn't look to see if the prices had been hiked for the festive period, but that's pricey in my book.
In summary, the Kama Sutra is a quality restaurant with delicious food - just a little bit on the pricey side compared to the competition.
