Supper Clubs · Bangalore
The Table
A supper club is a private dinner hosted at a home cook's own table — not a restaurant, not a takeaway. You book a seat, arrive at their home, and eat whatever they've decided to cook that evening.
Think of it as being invited to the best dinner party you've never been to. 8–12 strangers, no menu choice, one cook doing what they love most. The food is extraordinary. The conversation is better.
8 nights found
Fatima Bi's Eid Special Biryani Night
₹999Fatima Bi's dum biryani is the stuff of legend. On this night, she's making her Eid recipe — the one she only makes once a year. The copper deg has been ordered from Hyderabad. There will be phirni, haleem, and biryani made with sella rice soaked for 24 hours.
Meera Didi's Sunday Bengali Adda
₹699Sunday lunch Bengali-style means rice, multiple fish preparations, and hours at the table. Meera has imported the earthen pots for mishti doi from Kolkata. The rohu fish was ordered from Russell Market at 5 AM this morning. This is not a restaurant — this is someone's Sunday home.
Mrs. Nair's Onam Sadya Experience
₹799A proper 29-dish Onam Sadya served on banana leaf — the way it's done in Kerala homes, not restaurants. Mrs. Nair has been practising this spread for 28 years. Each dish has a specific spot on the leaf. You will learn where to pour the ghee.
Lakshmi Patti's Tam Brahm Vaibhavam
₹849Vaibhavam means grandeur — and this is Lakshmi Patti's grandest meal. No onion, no garlic, no compromise. 8 different kuzhambus, 4 rice preparations, and 3 payasams. She's been cooking since 6 AM. Her daughter-in-law has been grinding the rice batter since last night.
Shameem Aunty's Mangalorean Feast
₹749A Mangalorean feast is coastal Karnataka at its finest. Shameem has sourced the fish from Mangalore this morning — it arrived by the afternoon bus. The coconut oil is from her cousin's farm in Udupi. The kori rotti (puffed rice crisps) are being prepared from scratch. There will be fish. There will be coconut. There will be fire.
Sunita Ben's Rajasthani Dawat
₹799A Rajasthani feast at Sunita's Rajajinagar home. The baati has been baking since noon, the dal is on the slow simmer, and the churma is fresh-ground. This is desert food made with the open-handed generosity of someone who has fed 11 people every day for 26 years. Bring an empty stomach.
Mangala Amma's Kodava Feast
₹999A Kodava feast from the heart of Coorg — brought to Indiranagar. Pandi curry with kachampuli, koli curry, bamboo shoot curry, and kadambuttu (steamed rice dumplings). Mangala's kitchen smells of the forest. The kachampuli vinegar on your plate was made in Madikeri. The chicken was sourced from a farm she trusts. She cooks with the unhurried confidence of someone who has done this 10,000 times.