Delhi Belly

Menu items are tagged 'vegetarian' on delivery platforms, a booking platform mentions many vegetarian options, and the Evendo directory states that vegetarian options are plentiful. No reports of vegetarians having problems with hidden animal products were found. The kitchen is shared with meat dishes, but the menu clearly marks vegetarian choices, making it a reliable option for vegetarian diners.

Menu items are tagged 'Gluten Free' on delivery platforms (Postmates, Uber Eats), and one FindMeGlutenFree review says the main entrees are marked GF. However, the venue is not a dedicated GF facility, and a symptomatic coeliac reviewer reported that all three sauces on a GF-marked appetizer were not GF after initially receiving incorrect information from staff. Kitchen practice is shared; no dedicated equipment is noted. Call ahead and confirm with the chef directly.

Menu items are tagged 'vegan' on delivery platforms, the HappyCow listing notes the menu labels vegan dishes, and a Spinach guide says vegan dishes are clearly marked with a 'V'. However, the Spinach guide also reports hidden animal ingredients in some labeled-vegan dishes. The kitchen is shared and serves meat, so cross-contact is possible. Best to confirm specific dishes with the kitchen directly.

Several menu items on the delivery platforms explicitly list tree nut contents: 'Contains Cashew Nuts', 'Contains Almonds', 'Contains Pistachio'. Many other items carry no nut warning. There is no information about cross-contact prevention in a shared kitchen. Diners with nut allergies should confirm each dish with the kitchen and be aware that the same kitchen handles nuts for other dishes.

One booking platform notes that dairy-free options are available, and a vegan guide suggests asking for non-dairy naan made with oil along with a dairy-free chai drink. Menu items on delivery platforms include dairy-containing dishes such as Butter Chicken and cheese kebab, and these are not consistently marked DF. Kitchen practice and cross-contact are not documented. Calling ahead to confirm specific dishes is recommended.

The menu lists fish and seafood dishes alongside meat and vegetarian options, but no specific pescatarian designation appears on it. Choosing fish or vegetable dishes would be enough to accommodate a pescatarian, and the shared kitchen and meat-heavy menu mean a pescatarian can eat there without making special requests.

The venue's menu on delivery platforms does not flag egg content on any items. No reviews or other sources discuss egg-free options or kitchen practice around eggs. The only thin signal is that the venue accommodates 'dietary restrictions' broadly, but no specifics. Call ahead and ask.

No menu or review sources discuss soy content or soy-free options. The only signal is a general claim on the booking platform that the venue has 'many options' for dietary needs, which may include soy-free, but no specifics. It is advised to call ahead and ask.

No menu or review sources mention shellfish content or shellfish-free options. The venue serves Indian cuisine which sometimes uses shrimp or other shellfish, but no signal is present in the sources. Call ahead and ask.

No source discusses halal certification, halal meat sourcing, or halal kitchen practice. The venue name and Indian cuisine style could hint at halal-friendly options, but no evidence supports this. Call ahead and ask.

The venue's listing contains no discussion of kosher certification, kosher kitchen practice, or kosher menu items. No evidence supports a kosher classification. Calling ahead and asking is recommended.

No source discusses low-FODMAP options or FODMAP-friendly ingredients. The venue serves Indian cuisine which often uses garlic, onion, and other high-FODMAP foods. No thin signal beyond general 'accommodating' language. Call ahead and ask.

No source discusses sugar-free options or sugar content on the menu. Indian cuisine often uses sugar in sauces and desserts, but no evidence is available. Call ahead and ask.

No source discusses keto-friendly options or net-carb counts. Indian cuisine is generally high in carbs (rice, naan, lentils), but some meat dishes could fit a keto diet if rice is avoided. No signal in sources. Calling ahead is the practical step.