Best Indian Hotel in Oxford- The Tree Hotel, Annora Restaurant
The Tree Hotel in the tranquil village of Iffley (only a couple of miles from the center of Oxford) is an imposing redbrick and gabled building that is enjoying a new lease of life and a growing reputation for its exciting food.
The animated, atmospheric Annora Restaurant takes its name from the area's most famous local resident - a twelfth-century nobleman's daughter. It offers a wide-ranging menu that spans everything from well-tried English and European dishes to exotic specialties from India.
On the home front, you might find classic prawn cocktail, braised lamb shank with basil mash and salmon Caesar salad; alternatively, spice things up with chicken satay, Goan prawn curry or ped phad prik (stir-fried duck with chilli and celery). There are also salads, Indian breads and rice dishes, although desserts move back into the comforting realms of apple crumble and crème brûlée. Sunday lunch is a popular family carvery with – of course – some oriental additions.
If you're feeling energetic, there are pleasant strolls out to Iffley Lock and the famed river 'Isis' (aka. the Thames).
Why Indian Curry in Oxford is so famous
The UK has adopted curry as a "national dish", with more than 9,000 Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi restaurants and the creation of British-Asian dishes such as chicken tikka masala and balti, says the National Curry Week website.
It says about 23 million people eat curry regularly.
The animated, atmospheric Annora Restaurant takes its name from the area's most famous local resident - a twelfth-century nobleman's daughter. It offers a wide-ranging menu that spans everything from well-tried English and European dishes to exotic specialties from India.
On the home front, you might find classic prawn cocktail, braised lamb shank with basil mash and salmon Caesar salad; alternatively, spice things up with chicken satay, Goan prawn curry or ped phad prik (stir-fried duck with chilli and celery). There are also salads, Indian breads and rice dishes, although desserts move back into the comforting realms of apple crumble and crème brûlée. Sunday lunch is a popular family carvery with – of course – some oriental additions.
If you're feeling energetic, there are pleasant strolls out to Iffley Lock and the famed river 'Isis' (aka. the Thames).
Why Indian Curry in Oxford is so famous
The UK has adopted curry as a "national dish", with more than 9,000 Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi restaurants and the creation of British-Asian dishes such as chicken tikka masala and balti, says the National Curry Week website.
It says about 23 million people eat curry regularly.
Once it just meant Indian food, but "it now denotes various kinds of dish in numerous different parts of the world, but all are savoury and all are spiced," it reads.
"Everywhere the cuisine is enjoyed has its own variations and peculiarities," says the National Curry Week spokesperson.
Classical Indian tradition is observed and only natural ingredients incorporating fresh herbs and spices will be used in the preparation of our dishes, in this way you experience Indian food in Oxford as it was meant to be.
Serving authentic indian food in oxford, all the colours, flavours and dazzle of Delhi is signified by one individual monument that stands proudly on the outside walls injecting some of the hustle and bustle of everyday life in Delhi. The restaurant offers diners an ingenious fusion of Asian herbs, spices, fresh meat and vegetables. Styled to suit the taste of the municipal connoisseurs, tree hotel is the ideal spot from which to commence or complete the perfect evening. We have created a place that is relaxing & comfortable.
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