Mustang Thakali Kitchen

Omg!!! I'm writing this review thinking about the next time I'm going back! The food was absolutely the best nepali food I've ever had. Every single item was seasoned to perfection. The service was top notch. I try can't wait to go back!!

Food and service was good! Pork sekuwa and Samya bajee set were the best.Thakali set was alright not the best. Prices were reasonable too. Overall, we enjoyed our meal and definitely worth the visit!

This is a regular spot for us, we come atleast once a week. We have our favorites, the goat curry is great and we love the chow mein. They added new menu items and they've also been super delicious. Definitely recommend this spot!

Been to NY for the very first time and found this restaurant for Nepali food. We were craving for thakali thali and this place was the best. Me and my friend went there for dinner. We drank jhawichang and buff sukuti which was delicious. After that we ordered the main menu that is Thakali thali. Speaking truly, been to states for 8 years, this was one of the best thali I have ever had. The customer service was awesome. I highly recommend you to visit this place with your friends and family. Enjoy your time 🙂

I had the chicken thali and it was... fine. Definitely not the best and certainly not the worst. The chicken itself was fantastic--moist, tender, flavorful. Everything else was a bit of a letdown, though nothing that their hot sauce and chutney couldn't remedy. Very friendly waitress and staff. This restaurant is on the Seated App which is what prompted me to visit. Without that I don't think I would have gone, and even with it I'm not sure that I would return. Prices are average for this dish in this neighborhood.

Amazing people, and equally delicious food. Truly a Nepali gem at Jackson Heights. Will definitely be back whenever I’m at Jackson heights.

Great place to eat. Staff are friendly and attentive. I love their samosa chat, an explosion of flavors in your mouth. The chicken lollipops are tasty and crispy, the assorted momos are big and the goat curry is a must try, it's soft and flavorful. Will be back again.

The place was bustling on a Sunday evening. We ordered a plate of fried chicken momos and two servings of Fapar Ko Dhido - one with chicken and the other with buff sukuti. The momo was okay. But the Dhido set is to die for. Everything was really well made and well seasoned. And the portion size is big. Highly recommend this place.

ackson Heights in Queens, over 100 different languages are spoken here, meaning a shit ton of different ethic to pick from. Wanted to try a more unique type of cuisine that's not as common back where we're from so tried Nepal food. Mustang was on a Eater's list, less than 10 minute walk where we were standing at the time in the brutal sun. Must make it...for Nepal food...must survive this heat...for good Nepal food. I have no clue what to order so our server helped us with a popular dish. Our choice of protein was the goat with the gravy, our meal came with rice, 2 soups, the goat, and sides of pickled veggie. It was very balanced with the varieties of random things on our plate. Whatever the hot sauce that it came with, that hot sauce was slapping, we made sure to lick the plate clean to get every last drop of that hot sauce. Tell me about your experience if you've been here or is going to after reading this review:)

Tried some beef momos here. They were a bit rubbery and did not taste fresh at all. We got our order to go which took a very long time. Wouldn't recommend.

I don't really like the buckwheat roti pancake; it's quite dense and thick and doesn't have any taste. Both the meat are pretty good, well-seasoned; I really like the goat in pumpkin gravy. The side dishes are meh. Momo is okay.

I don't want to be too rude.. but this isn't one of the better Nepalese places I've eaten at. For a South Asian restaurant, the flavor wasn't as impactful as I hoped. Maybe if you don't care much for spicy flavor, but kinda bland for our party. The rice felt under cooked, and they weren't attentive. The place wasn't packed, but the staff was busy doing their own thing I guess. I will pass on this place next time.

I had the pork thali that came with mustard greens, papad and vegetable curry. The thali is a traditional Nepalese dish and they did a good job with it. The papad was especially good, but the pork was the best part. The pork was tender and the flavors were very authentic. Aside from the food, the service was efficient and the atmosphere was nice. I'll probably be back at some point.

NOT CLOSED. Definitely visit this place when in Jackson heights. incredible service, incredible food. Chicken thali was great, felt like I was home.

Came here with a group of 4 after shopping at Patel Brothers! It's a neat place, not too large but very kind staff. We wanted momos and samosas which were both very tasty. I had a fish thali with bread instead of rice and it was also very good. It also came with a veggie curry and other tasty sides. Overall, the portions weren't too large so you can really try multiple dishes.

Was there on a weekend for lunch. Ratings: Bhutuwa goat: 2/5 Chicken steam momo: 2.5/5 Momo aachar: 2.5/5 C momo: 4/5

4.5 stars - best dishes were the goat bhutuwa and black lentils Samya Bajee (Nepali Bento Box) - The goat bhutuwa was incredible, texture and flavor. The puffed rice was a nice neutral flavor in between bites of the goat. Nuts were great, not overly oily. The chicken was a bit dry, and fried momos were only ok. Vegetable Thali - The dish looking like black lentils was awesome, plenty of umami. The greens were cooked perfectly. Everything else was great; would order again. Not pictured, but we ordered their momo soup, and while it was good, i still vastly prefer the jhol momo at nepali bhanchha ghar.

This is an updated review. Got here super late at night. The host was super nice. Obviously with 15 mins remaining to close, mo:mos were denied to us. Got the wai wai sadheko, which was super salty. Got the chicken chilly. The taste was really good. But it was super dry. The chowmein was decent. The star of the show was the newari thali set, samay baji. The aalu could have been better since usually its Aalu achar and not poleko aalu. The chicken choila was better than most places.

This place was a wild card pick was we usually get Indian thali. After having a great, and really low key unexpected lunch at neighboring Royal Momo, I was craving that taste again. My partner saw the positive reviews and suggested we head back to JH for Nepali thali for dinner. We ordered soups and chicken momo to start and a thali each for the main course. It could just be that we are not used to the different flavors, but the thalis did not really deliver. The restaurant was very cold and little was done to accommodate us as far as heaters or different seating, despite that fact that the restaurant was not very crowded. I really hope this place can get busier and possibly provide better service and dishes to patron. The clear chicken soup was fantastic and it is worth a takeout order every so often.

I really wanted to like this place but was disappointed. I ordered the chicken momo, fried, and the pork thakali. The thakali arrived first. Not sure if spaghetti noodles are traditional or not but there it was. My real beef with the thakali was the pork. There was virtually none, but quite a few pieces of what I assume were pork fat. The momo arrived some time later. It was thoroughly deep fried. I'm not sure if that was the intent or if they were momentarily forgotten. With so many other Tibetan restaurants in the neighborhood, I'll try another one next time.

Was in the mood for thali, so I stopped by! Came with my mom and sister and we all got Thalis: pork, chicken, and goat. All were delicious and the puri was light and fluffy. They didn't provide any yogurt until we asked for some. The meal was good & filling.

Iam surprised how some people giving a higher ratings for this outdated place with BAD FOOD. I order a goat for $16.50 . They bring a large metal plate with 3 paces of undercooked roti bread and 3 beans from the can food, and 3 small peaces of goat . The meat was really chewy. Nothing to eat I left hungry and SAD.

Goat Thalis were good but I found it weird that they didn't offer refills on anything unless you asked. And even asking for it felt weird. I'm used to Laliguras where they come with lots of it to fill up. Here you're given small bowls of it at a time. You also don't get mustard green refills here, unless I forgot to ask for that, but I would think that's implied.

Nice and Clean restaurant. Authentic Nepali food available. Reasonable price. We enjoyed Dhido(Made with Buckwheat/Millet flour) and Rice / with Chicken Curry, Saag(Greens), AalooGobi(Potatoes+Cauliflower), Mula-Achar (Daikon Pickle), Kaalo Daal (Black bean lentil-soup), Tomato Chutney & Ghee (Clarified butter).

I love decoration special elephant and prayer things .. love hot puri , Dal and yummy Mustang chilly . Thank You .

My nepalese friend brought me to this restaurant. The place is clean, big & Its has a unique interior with their traditional decorations. We got seated right away. For drinks we got the tibetan tea- it has a little milk, salt & butter. Its very different from any tea that I've had. It is salty & creamy. It was really good! Very unique. For appetizer we got the fried beef dumplings- omg! the beef taste like it has a little curry in it. Its crispy & delicious! I ate 6 pieces. Its that good! For food we got the chicken thali- traditional meal thats full of goodness! It has a little bit of everything. The chicken curry, lentil soup, potato curry & some lime & other good stuff on the side. Everything in this plate is free refill. Very flavorful & heavenly! Overall, food, serving size & service is great!

This is my second time at this restaurant. Outside seating setup is lovely. Both the service and the food have been excellent. I don't remember what we ordered the first time, but today both me and my husband had a vegetable and chicken thali. Yum!

Tasty food, good service, great y for a casual weekday meal...will go again sometime soon.

This is one of the finest restaurants in Jackson Heights, also known as "little India." Not on the fancy side, but rather welcoming and comfortable. I usually go with my family to Jackson Heights for shopping follow by dinner. We normally eat here and always order the vegetable samosas for appetizers. My dad and I normally split an order of extra spicy curried lamb with plain white rice. Yummy! ! They have lots of vegetarian selection as well. Very affordable with excellent services.

Full marks for efforts by the staff, they do try hard. The Thalia and Momo's are weak though. Hard to get over underwhelming Momo's!

Went to Sagar across the street but they were taking over 20 minutes to just take our order. So went across the street to Mustang. There service was faster and food was out quick. My friend and I ordered the friend chicken Momo, beef chowmein and mango lassi (very creamy). Everything was delicious. The momos actually filled both of us up before our entree came out. The food was delicious but the chowmein is overpriced. Also the workers use disinfecting spray to clean the tables after each customer. This shows how clean the place must be whereas other restaurants reuse the same rag or just use tissue to wipe. I will definitely go back!

Tuesday evening, wanted to try one of the many Nepalese/Tibetan restaurants in the area. This particular spot had lots of seating available as well as well-priced food. Decor here looks to be a random assortment of objects from Asia, covering up the old interior of the establishment. Lots of options on the menu, though wanted to try something regional - settled on the Veggie Momos ($8) to share and the Sukuti Thenduk ($11). Momos are soft and slightly crisped, with loads of cauliflower and onions inside - good with hot sauce. Sukuti Thenduk is a large bowel of dried meat, hand-pulled noodles, and some vegetables. Noodles are fantastic, very tender and easy to chew. Meat is hearty and spiced well. Wish there was more of both of them as most of the bowl is broth. The broth itself is okay, reminded me of basic chicken noodle soup. Solid meal and relatively quick service. Wouldn't order the soup again, probably stick with the momos.

They have best thali in Jackson Height. Lovely staff, good service and best food. I highly recommend this place for thali

After just getting back from Nepal, I was really craving some dal bhat and momo. I had the most incredible dal bhat in Pokhara and I'm still dreaming about that chicken... So I think my expectations were a bit too high for Thakali Kitchen. According to my cousin, this is one of the best places for Nepali food in NYC. It was good but not really that good compared to what I just had in Nepal. The chicken in the dal bhat was too watery I thought and not a curry like I had in Pokhara. The momo were good but nothing too special. My cousin loves "gundruk" so we got both dishes with it, a soup and a sort of stir-fry. It had an interesting taste to me but he said it was great. The service was nothing special and the staff seemed a bit disinterested.

The bhutuwa goat and pangra fry were unexpectedly similar, as they both appeared to be stir fried with near identical flavors. In the latter, the gizzard's chewiness was enjoyable, coupled with savory spices. In the bhutuwa goat, the texture of the stomach was similar to the gizzard's; in contrast, the liver was chewy and had the distinct taste akin to other animal livers. It worked as an assortment as the liver in isolation would have been overwhelmingly rich. The goat thali was recommended by the server and it was a photogenic medley of items, including goat (somewhat spicy and moist) and a smooth lentil soup. The beef momos took a wait and came after the prior three items, but they were robust and quite hearty. Each had a dense chunk of meat immersed in flavorful juices. Given the expansive menu, I'd need at least a second visit to try a few more items. The yelp cash back offer also provides another enticing incentive to return.

Sunday Brunch, Apple Martinis, popcorn chicken and Chicken Thali, everything was great! I had four Apple Martinis and wanted to keep ordering more, ugh why did i only have four? Anywayz, the service of this place is excellent, the hygiene is also great, looking forward to next time.

Mustang Thakali Kitchen never disappoints. I have been coming to MTK for years now to satisfy my Nepali food craving. I have brought lots of Nepali and non-Nepali friends here throughout the years and they have all loved the meals served at MTK. The Nepali diners filling up tables can all contest to the authentic taste of MTK. Rumors have it that certain items on the menu are better elsewhere but for overall Nepali fare MTK is the place to be. Their Momos (Nepali/Tibetan Dumplings) are juicy. I only wish the achar (sauce) was better. Momos do make good appetizers (or if that is all you are craving they make a great meal as well. I tried the choila for the first time this time around. It was so good that I ended up ordering plates to take home for my Nepali parents and in-laws to try. They loved it aswell. For a true Nepali experience I highly recommend the Thali. There are different varieties of thali to choose from but I always get the vegetarian rice thali, either the Gundruk (dried mustard green) or Tama (Bamboo). My husband is a huge fan of their Goat Thali. The thali comes with huge amount of rice, vegetable including my favorite rayo ko saag (mustard greens), various achar like mula ko achar (pickeled radish), kalo daal (black lentil). They always ask if I want more but I can barely finish what I was served. Nepali Masala Chia (Tea) is always a nice add on to the meal.

I checked out Mustang Thakali Kitchen while in Jackson Heights on a food adventure with my boyfriend. I was visiting NY for just the weekend and had a very long list of foods we wanted to try, so we only tried a thukpa here. Thukpa is a Tibetan noodle soup that is one of the best comfort foods ever. The last time I had Thukpa was over 9 years ago when I was still in India! I don't know if it was the memories or the food itself was amazing, but we really enjoyed our chicken thukpa. The other soup available was called thenduk, which the waiter informed us was the same soup but with hand pulled big chunks of noodles. Overall we had a pleasant experience- we were seated right away, the waiter was helpful and knowledgeable, food arrived fast and was delicious. It's too bad we didn't get to try more of the food, but the menu seemed pretty extensive. If I'm ever back in the area, I'd love to try more from their menu!

I've ordered from this place before. I love the food. The only drawback is the inconsistency in taste and the quantity.

Good Nepalese food. The atmosphereof the restaurant is very nice. It's organized and the staff is very friendly. I went in for lunch and one of the server greeted me right away. They have a lunch special for 6.99 and you get to choose curry, vegetables and other different dish. It comes with rice, pice of carrot and sliced lettuce. They also put a spicy sauce on the side of the plate. Overall I was satisfied with the food and experience. I really wanted to try their thali plates. Maybe next time I go I will try the thali plates.

Not a great service at all. I just liked how they check your vaccinations. But hey when you eat your meal, server should come and check if everything is okay. I had goat thali and a fish thali. As I know for thali, they offer you extra rice, saag and vegetable . However they didn't even offer us any. They should improve service style.

Bhutuwa was yummy. We were visiting for a day and wanted to try their food. We ordered thali, chat phat, sekuwa, bhutuwa and obviously momo. To be very honest momo sauce was very bitter. The service was great.

I have been to many Nepali restaurants near Jackson heights and I found this restaurant a authentic and excellent food with great service. Definitely, I am coming back. Thank you !

Really enjoy the eating here. The food is authentic with a nice variety and friendly staff.

Really enioyed trying new dishes with a friend. We shared the veggie momos, chicken chow mein, and goat thali. All of it was really good! I would definitely come back. The waiter was nice and attentive as well!

Haven't been here in years, but that surely won't prevent me from giving them a spectacular review. I never really felt that Himalayan hospitality at any other places around Jackson Heights except this one. Being Tibetan myself, I know all about what that is. Their food is mediocre, not particularly special when compared with the other Tibetan/Nepalese restaurants around. but it's the chill service you get at this place that makes your experience here worthwhile.

Stopped here for lunch Sunday afternoon. The staff was very attentive and accommodating, and we received the food very quickly. Between four of us, we ordered many things: the mango/plain lassi, pork momo, chicken momo, chicken chow mein, chicken chili, puri thali, Wai Wai sadeko. Everything was delicious! My personal favorite was the pork momos, which were very juicy/flavorful. I also appreciated that the momo wrappers were obviously handmade and that the momos were served with an array of sauces to choose from. Such a great lunch!

Much like the serenity and subtlety of Tibetan/Nepalese culture, Thakali Kitchen embodies these same attributes. You walk into a calm oasis, which makes you feel as though you've entered a temple and are about to feast on some ethereal food. Sadly however, this would be a bit dramatic or even far-reaching of a compliment for a meal that is not as ambitious as are your expectations for it. The food here is almost a bit shy. Nothing really pounces upon your palate when it has the potential to do so. In this respect, it falls short. The other night, we ordered a few appetizers and some veggie momos. I enjoyed the "aloo chilly" which was the most memorable dish in my opinion. It's a very spicy plate (ok, this dish was the exception) full of bite-sized morsels of fragrant potatoes. I wish I could tell you what aromatics were involved in the making of this, but I could only sense maybe paprika and cardamon? Either way, it was excellent. The chick pea salad however, was a bit pedestrian and all the colorful and appetizing dressing did not make it any more interesting than a one-note salad that was good, but not exotic and/or extraordinary as hoped. The vegetable momos (I would have gotten meat, but I'm on a veggie kick this month), were actually good. I especially like the trio of sauces that accompanied them. The sweet sauce was my favorite though it was more spicy than sweet which was misleading. I wasn't fond of the tomato sauce (?) as it just seemed like an even spicier version of the former. And safe to say I didn't even try the hot sauce, as we all know heat is just not my territory. The momo skins were tender and warm, the vegetables were hearty (carrot-mushroom-cabbage medley?), and this simple dish went down easily. For my entree I ordered the mustard greens with a side of rice. The verdict? Tolerable, but I'd never get it again. For a small bowl of greens, this set me back $7.00 (if I remember correctly), and to me, that is just a tiny bit outrageous. Our meal took a while to come during a relatively calm dinner night. Aside from the two of us, there were only about a handful of other patrons. Service however, was very kind and gracious which made the wait time palatable. The restaurant is deceptively large. I counted about ten 4-tops among other tables that seat between 2 to a larger party of say, 6 or 8 people. The prices here are moderate. I feel as though you don't actually quite get the bang for your buck. I see that there's a lunch special menu which is more acceptable for the food and quality you get versus what you pay for it. I think entrees run about $6 during the weekday from this menu, which would be wise to check out especially, if you are interested in Tibetan/Nepalese food and have never tried it before, or if you are one with a penchant for delicate flavors. I've had better versions of such in the city, so to come back to Thakali Kitchen might take a bit of arm-twisting.

I was craving Nepalese dumplings, so here I am back at Thakali Kitchen. Ordered the following: 1) Chicken Momos (Dumplings) - http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=Sm1mbA-yhotBLlmDD87kFA Three Sauces to Choose From (for Momos) - http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=G3fjtarJoJOJmZ5WjBop-g 2) Beef Momo Soup - http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=cGNK9a6q7cwdmczkXTyMuQ 3) Spinach Pork & White Rice - I don't remember what this dish exactly tastes like (fuzzy memory), but I remember liking it. Will definitely get again in the future. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=ac9uPXaxzGZQAcZNFossUg 4) Egg Thenduk - pieces of flat noodles with veggies & egg in soup. To me, it tastes like a Chinese soup made a bit thicker but with a Nepalese flair. Good, light tasting but wayyy too salty for me. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=x5gkqBKorliREdKlNIkRfg 5) Pork Thukpa - long thin noodles with veggies & pork in soup. To me, it also tastes like a Chinese soup with a curry kick. Good, light tasting (see picture... it says a thousand words) http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=0PffydWBhwloBwspQQP_zA They also have Banana Lassi. YUM! http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=JlYOK5NTCfxWbkE-h0OHkw Part of the Dining Room - http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=a3E-2P-4kNyOo5DJsy5Nww Table Setting - http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/U0QlNZX8FVwiXCIIaHqhGw?select=1wSoF7D0DkqICIOaknZHAA Momos on my mind. =)

A dependable neighborhood restaurant with great Thalis. Thalis are Indian / Nepalese / Tibetan bento boxes, providing rice, protein, vegetables, and chutneys on a large metal tray (in this Tibetan variety.) They also have great Puri dishes (puri is a puffed frybread that can be torn and dipped into all the things described above.) Even the momos are quite nice, I would say they aren't as fresh as others in the area. The skin and the filling, resembling an italian meatball, come cleanly apart and this gives you the impression that a freezer was involved somewhere along the line. Also try their potato dishes. They have very very many. Potatoes Chilly was nice as well as the 'Samsun' (?) style potatoes which are basically tibetan fries served with hot sauce. Be careful with the goat dishes -- many small bones lurk within each piece.

Coming here was only my second experience with Nepalese cuisine. My first experience left much to be desired, so I decided to keep an open mind and hope for the best. Certainly, Thakali Kitchen was better than I expected. We were greeted by the most gracious waitress who showed lots of patience when explaining the menu and the basics of traditional Tibetan and Nepalese cooking. Being newbies to this restaurant and this food, we had lots of inquiries and she handled all of them with patience and enthusiasm. Both of my parents ordered from their Thali section of the menu. My Dad in particular was impressed with the presentation and our waitress explained that these platters were the most simple and traditional representations of the cuisine they offer. A milky tasting lentil soup, mustard greens, potatoes, carrots and small cup of goat curry (or chicken curry in the case of my Dad) arrived atop a silver platter surrounding a large portion of steamed white rice. Although they both enjoyed it very much, I can see why this type of restaurant doesn't really thrive and multiply. Nepalese portions of meat are drastically smaller than what you receive at most other places. The average person would easily forgo this place with it's large servings of veggies and child size portions of curry. But, that's just how it is and if you can get past that, it's all really very delightful. My veggie momo arrived in a steam dish with an assortment of chutneys. More delicate and less filling than their chinese counterparts, I really enjoyed them. They were nothing mind blowing, but I felt I got a light and tasty meal that was also very healthy. Finding healthy food in the Roosevelt area can be a challenge with the masses of Indian buffets serving oil filled curries, taco stands grinding out loads of al pastor and chorizo tacos and the never ending amounts of halal carts offering white sauce covered plates. If you're looking for something new and different, try Thakali kitchen. It's also a great options for vegetarians as they offer plenty of veggie main dishes. Prices are reasonable, and if the day we went there was an indication, it's usually rather empty.

So I can't give this 5 stars because my mom wasn't in the back making the food for me, but let me just say it's damn good. I introduced my friend to Nepali cuisine for the first time. Thankfully it lived up to all my talk from beforehand. We ordered the chicken momos for appetizer and goat thali for entree. The momos were so delicious, and true Nepalis know that the achaar (or you may know it as chutney) makes or breaks the entire dish. With three achaars to choose from, the sesame, the smoked tomato, or an insanely hot chili one it made the momos even better and made me miss home! The goat thali was also totally up to Nepali taste bud par. A heaping plate of rice, cauliflower and potato, mustard greens, mula ko achaar (pickled radish), tasty bowl of goat meat drowned in gravy, and golbeda ko achaar (tomato chutney). I finished the entire plate and thoroughly licked my fingers WITH GRACE. Thank you. If you want some awesome, authentic Nepali food that's very affordable, get to Queens!!

I was out in Jackson Heights and off to visit my favorite buffet in the area - Ashoka, but as times change, so do restaurants. Ashoka has been replaced by a Nepalese and Tibetan restaurant called Mustang. After trying this cuisine a few months ago at Himalayan Yak, I was game to try it again! A wonderful Farsee Goat in a Pumpkin Curry was the highlight. Also the Sev Roti is wonderful, light and airy, shaped like large onion rings. The momo (traditional Tibetan dumplings) were bland and flavorless. Thali are a round silver plate (also popular in South Indian Cuisine. With rice, you are served a variety of courses, including one meat, two vegetables, achar (picked spicy vegetable condiments) and dahl. Similar to an Indonesian Rijstafel. I had planned on having the Farsee Goat Thali as soon as I saw the menu, but my friend was not that hungry. One thing I did not like was the staff trying to push the thali on all of us whether we wanted it or not. And when one of my friends was thinking about getting one of the Indian dishes on the menu, it was again suggested that we really should all get the thali and there was even a look of disgust at the mention of the Indian entrees. While I would definitely come back for the Farsee Goat Thali and the Sev Roti, nothing else was memorable and their pushing thali's on everyone turned me off. So my regular for this type of cuisine is going to be Himalayan Yak which had better service and better momo!!!

Mustang Thakali Kitchen was actually the first restaurant in the neighborhood I visited before actually moving here. My friends were trying to convince me through one of the nabe's signature foods: momos. Every once in a while after a long day at work, I'll stop by for dinner or take something to go. It's usually quiet during weekday evenings. My last order to go was a few evenings ago; it felt like they took an eon to get me my food. But: 1) I was pretty hangry so much recall of time and space was questionable 2) It's probably good that they didn't microwave pre-made food on the fly. My faves are the veggie friend rice, veggie momos, and the masala omelette which is a side, but very enjoyable because of the veggies and spices thrown in.

Mustang Thakali Kitchen is just simply exceptional. Love the vibe here. Mustang Thakali Kitchen is one of these places where all the menu items look amazing, I had Farsee Goat and it was terrific. Workers are really charming and service is very quick. Will definitely be back to try other items.

I love this place. Their thalis are out of this world! I also enjoy their mango lassi and the fact that it is in my neighborhood. The interior decor is really a nice touch, too. The waiter is super nice and thoroughly explains any item that might be written in another language. The prices are fair and reasonable. I also find myself craving delicious Thali and walking in when it is freezing outside. I also recommend their momos and chicken lollipops. :)

Chicken chowmein is best here and service is fantastic. Don't miss to try its Dhido and Gundruk for authentic taste from Nepal. Price is reasonable. Love it..