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Ichikidana Indian cuisine restaurant in Jerusalem
Edo Litmanovitch · Google Places

Ichikidana Indian cuisine

The venue explicitly describes itself as a vegetarian restaurant on its own website, so vegetarian fit is built into the kitchen's identity.

GF·CoeliacC
VeganC
VegA
DairyD
KosherC
AddressHillel St 24, Jerusalem, 9458124, Israel
CuisineIndian
Price€⁠€
Hours
Mon12:00 to 10:00 PM
Tue12:00 to 10:00 PM
Wed12:00 to 10:00 PM
Thu12:00 to 11:00 PM
Fri12:00 to 2:00 PM
SatClosed
Sun12:00 to 10:00 PM
Last verified

Per-allergen evidence

Vegetarian

A
confidence 85%
Strongly trusted ·what tier A means

The venue explicitly describes itself as a vegetarian restaurant on its own website, so vegetarian fit is built into the kitchen's identity. No cross-contamination concern noted for vegetarian vs meat, but dairy is extensively used. This classification only covers the vegetarian (no meat/fish) aspect.

Kosher

C
confidence 70%
Best effort ·what tier C means

The venue's own website claims it is kosher, and a kosher blog covered its opening as a new kosher dairy restaurant. However, one HappyCow reviewer called the kosher certificate 'weird', suggesting some ambiguity about the supervision. If kosher compliance matters, call ahead to confirm the current certification.

Honest caveat: One HappyCow reviewer flagged the kosher certificate as 'weird', though the detail is not elaborated.

Vegan

C
confidence 55%
Best effort ·what tier C means

Half the menu is described as vegan, and staff have accommodated vegan requests in the past, but the menu itself does not mark vegan dishes. One report of helpful staff mixing dishes, another of being told a dish was dairy-free and being served a chapati swimming in butter. Ask in detail what makes a dish vegan when ordering.

Honest caveat: A diner reported being assured a dish was dairy-free but receiving a chapati covered in butter, suggesting poor staff training on vegan/dairy cross-contamination.

Coeliac · Gluten-free

C
confidence 45%
Best effort ·what tier C means

Dairy-free

D
confidence 65%
Not recommended ·what tier D means

Multiple reports indicate dairy is widespread in the kitchen (butter on the chapati, no allergen indication on the menu) and staff have given incorrect dairy-free assurances. Diners with dairy intolerance or allergy are at risk of receiving dishes with hidden dairy.

Honest caveat: One reviewer explicitly states they were told a dish had no dairy but were served chapati 'swimming in butter'; the same reviewer lists 'butter on everything' as a con.
Reminder

Always confirm with venue staff before ordering. Tiers and accreditations are guides, not guarantees.

Read the methodology