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Three Indian restaurants land in ultimate ‘where in the world to eat’ guide

Updated on: Sep 22, 2016, 19:22:41 IST
Hindustan Times | By , New Delhi
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Condé Nast Traveler’s first-ever worldwide guide contains ‘207 of the greatest restaurants around the globe, according to those who eat, cook, and travel for a living.’ (Instagram)
Condé Nast Traveler’s first-ever worldwide guide contains ‘207 of the greatest restaurants around the globe, according to those who eat, cook, and travel for a living.’ (Instagram)

Condé Nast Traveler teased us with the ultimate foodie bucket list for our travels around the world. And we’re happy to announce that three Indian restaurants rank among the world’s best.

Condé Nast Traveler teased us with the ultimate foodie bucket list for our travels around the world. And we’re happy to announce that three Indian restaurants rank among the world’s best.

The magazine’s first-ever worldwide guide contains “207 of the greatest restaurants around the globe, according to those who eat, cook, and travel for a living.”

Bombay Canteen of Mumbai and Bukhara and Indian Accent, both from New Delhi, landed on the list of best restaurants in the world. Click here for Condé Nast Traveler’s exhaustive ‘where in the world to eat’ guide.

For the “print-it-out, laminate-it, take-a-screenshot-of-it, globe-spanning hit list”, Condé Nast Traveler relied on a panel of experts, including chefs, food writers, and most-in-the-know travellers.

Here’s what the cross-referenced and impassioned guide had to say about these Indian restaurants:

Bombay Canteen, Mumbai

“Amazing vibe, some of the best Indian/fusion food I’ve ever had.” - Sarah Khan

Have you!!? #thenationwantstoknow #thandacocktails #summerdrinks #thebombaycanteen #churchboard #mumbai

A photo posted by The Bombay Canteen (@thebombaycanteen) on

Bukhara, New Delhi

“We love that nothing about this place—the decor, the yogurt and cane-vinegar marinated barrah kebab (leg of lamb)—has changed in 30 years. The result is the most masterful North-West Frontier tandoor-style cooking imaginable. Best of all, you eat everything with your hands.” - Pilar Guzmán

One of the best indian restaurant in India.. #awesomefood #itcbukhara

A photo posted by rishab dhussa (@rishabdhussa) on

#naan #bukhara #itcbukhara #india #foodgasm #foodporn #delhi #food #sodelhi

A photo posted by Amit (@amit21nov) on

The Famous #dalkhyber inspired by #itc #dalbukhara #itcmaurya # #itcbukhara #peshawari #longnaan @yelpnewjersey

A photo posted by Restaurant & Caterers (@khybergrillcaterers) on

Indian Accent, New Delhi

“Unquestionably the best restaurant in New Delhi, thanks to the baingan bharta, a classic Punjabi eggplant dish served inside a cornetto cone made with sun-dried tomato. Dinner reservations are tough—go for a weekday lunch.” - Justin Bergman

Fresh pomegranate and churan kulfi...prefect for hot humid day. #IndianAccent #InventiveIndian #ChefManishMehrotra

A photo posted by Indian Accent (@indianaccent) on

Baked Paneer Pinwheel, Indian Pesto….#onthemenu #IndianAccent #Delhi #InventiveIndian

A photo posted by Indian Accent (@indianaccent) on

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    Sanya Panwar

    With a keen eye for detail and a heart for storytelling, Sanya is a seasoned lifestyle journalist who has spent over a decade documenting the intersection of aesthetics and substance. Since stepping into the media world in 2012, she has cultivated a career defined by versatility, curiosity, and an unwavering passion for what makes life both beautiful and meaningful. Over the last many years, she has navigated the fast-paced realms of health, wellness, fitness and fashion while pivoting seamlessly into the nuances of decor and travel. Her work often explores the deeper layers of modern living, delving into art and decor trends that transform spaces, insightful perspectives on gender, parenting, and mental health, immersive travel narratives that capture the essence of a destination. A self-proclaimed aesthetics enthusiast, Sanya doesn't just report on trends — she analyses them. Whether she’s identifying the next shift in fitness or discovering a breakthrough in design, she uses her platform to spark meaningful conversations that resonate with a contemporary audience. Sanya is an alumna of St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata, and the Asian College of Journalism (ACJ), Chennai, where she honed the investigative rigour she brings to her lifestyle reporting today. When she isn't chasing deadlines or conducting interviews, Sanya practices what she preaches. You’ll likely find her sipping matcha, practicing yoga, or scouting the newest cafes. Above all, she finds her balance in nature — whether it's a quiet hike or a moment of reflection in the outdoors, she remains constantly inspired by the tranquillity of the natural world.Read More