1 /5 Madan Jayaprakasam: I was extremely disappointed with the “Ambur Biryani” served here. It was nowhere close to Ambur Biryani in taste, style, or recipe. This wasn’t a small variation, it felt like a completely different biryani being passed off under the Ambur Biryani name.
Just using Seeraga Samba rice does not make it Ambur Biryani. The style of cooking, spice balance, technique, and overall recipe are what define a regional dish, not just the rice.
If a dish does not follow that style at all, it feels misleading to customers. More importantly, using a regional name without respecting the actual style and recipe feels like misrepresenting a culinary identity and passing off a false identity of the dish.
Restaurants can create their own biryani and use creative names, and that’s completely fine. But when you use the name of a specific regional dish, there should be some honesty and responsibility in representing what it truly is.
If you are looking for anything close to Ambur Biryani, this is not the place. On top of that, the biryani that was served was also below average in overall taste and quality. Their Chicken 65 was also so bad that we had to send it back to the kitchen for a replacement because it was under-seasoned and missing salt.