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NYC’s Only Charcoal Tandoor Indian Restaurant Has a 12,000-Person Waitlist — Mise En Place

At New York City’s new and most in-demand restaurant, Ambassadors Clubhouse, executive chef Karan Mittal brings a refined and deeply rooted approach to Punjabi cuisine, showcasing a wide range of its regional offerings. The restaurant, which is a sister concept to London’s Michelin-starred establishment of the same name as well as two-starred Gymkhana, is the only restaurant in Manhattan cooking with a traditional charcoal tandoor, which adds a distinct smoky depth to dishes like the Royal Atta Chicken (a dish that takes three days to make), Masala Lamb Chops, and Aloo Mattar Satpura (a crispy seven-layer samosa).

#nyc #food #india

0:00 Intro
0:40 Portioning and Marinating the Lamb Rack
3:19 Making the Mise en Place for the Seven-Layered Samosa
6:09 Prepping and Parcooking the Royal Atta Chicken
7:18 Making the Beetroot Raj Kachori Chaat
8:45 Finishing the Royal Atta Chicken
10:04 Pre-Service Tasting and Staff Meeting
11:16 Service Up / Firing the Satpura (Samosa)
12:35 Firing the Seafood Tower
13:56 Firing the Lamb Rack
14:56 Closing / Royal Atta Chicken Plate-Up (edited)

Credits:
Senior Producer/Director: Tom Daly
Camera: Murilo Ferreira, Caleb Weiss
Production Sound Mixer: Bill Vella
Editor: Lucy Morales

Executive Producer: Stephen Pelletteri
Head of Production: Stefania Orrù
Supervising Producer: Connor Reid
Post-Production Supervisor: Lucy Morales Carlisle
Director of Production: Michelle Fox
Senior Director of Photography: Murilo Ferreira
Supervising Producer, Social Video: Jordan Shalhoub

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32 Comments

  1. That Kotkapura Royal Atta Chicken (bird shaped) is the most exceptionally presented dish ive ever seen.
    Waiting list is only going to increase. Kudos to hardwork

  2. It looks great, authentic, and the portions are really nice, but again, you can´t claim that "it is traditional/regional Punjabi food" if no one in Punjab could afford it. Is food adapted to the specific criteria of rich Western people (the ones who can afford it) with some Punjab inspiration. That's what having Michelin stars truly means.

  3. Mittal ji cooking mutton here while his baniya bros demonizing muslims in India for eating mutton on Bakr Eid

  4. This felt like the least pretentious indian restaurant i have seen in New York. The chefs mean business. No frills.

  5. In all my Cooking experience at home, doing things myself from scratch and learning, there is one most important lesson I learnt that its all about controlling the heat!

  6. Rarely eat at Punjabi restaurants in London as always been disappointed as nothing hits like the home cooked food locally. However, went to Ambassadors in London and it was truly magical. Enjoy New Yorkers !

  7. Food looks amazing honestly, but nothing and I mean NOTHING is worth these exclusive waitlists. It just alienates us normal people when the product is obviously catered to a niche group.

  8. I’ll never get to taste this heavenly looking food but one can dream 🤤 so much effort and soul goes into each dish 🥹

  9. Amazing !!! Well done to the chef and the entire team, I love indian food but this is an entirely different level, inspiring and delicious 😋

  10. “Putting love into food” is one of the most idiotic ways to sell a craft or insinuate passion. Just stop.

  11. They have really f***ed authenticity. What are they really doing, my prayers to those who want to try authenticity and was up to such “noutenkis”

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