Jen B.
Yelp
Go here.
Forget the greasy gruel that marks most curry houses - this is cuisine, my friend, and a healthier one at that - with oil used sparingly, wherever possible.
Last year, Restaurant Magazine's National Restaurant Awards named Mint & Mustard as one of the UK's top 100 restaurants - and was one of just two Indian restaurants on the list.
And you can see why. Even as a carnivore, I found the vegetarian tasting menu (my boyfriend is a veggie, which pretty much makes me one, too) to be a hearty alternative to the chicken korais I normally scoop into my pie hole.
A word of advice, though - if you're like me and hate yoghurt, then avoid the Bombay chaat, a Scotch-egg-looking delicacy that is filled with warm yoghurt and designed to eat in one bite. My idea of hell, pretty much.
My only criticism is that the level of service can vary; the last time I was there, the server forgot our sparkling water until she was asked to bring the bill over.
But the food more than makes up for it - every tasty bite was sensory overload. How many curry restaurants can claim the same?
For those who enjoying not only eating Indian food, but preparing it as well, Mint and Mustard offer a master class with Chef Anand George.
Let's be honest, I'd rather have someone prepare a meal for me, but the class is there, if you're interested!