Occasions
You are not booking a buffet.
You are hosting something.
A puja eats differently to a birthday, and a kitty party eats differently again. Pick what you are actually hosting and we will tell you what to put out, how much of it, and what it comes to.
Birthday party
Starters that keep coming, one gravy everyone recognises.
- 20–80 guests
- 24 hours' notice
See the plan
House party
Ten to thirty people, one kitchen you would rather not use.
- 10–30 guests
- 24 hours' notice
See the plan
Kitty party
An afternoon of chaat, not a sit-down lunch.
- 12–40 guests
- 24 hours' notice
See the plan
Housewarming & Satyanarayan puja
Pure veg, no onion or garlic, served straight after the aarti.
- 30–120 guests
- 2 days' notice
See the plan
Corporate lunch & town hall
Fed in under an hour, invoiced properly.
- 50–500 guests
- 2 days' notice
See the plan
Wedding function
Mehendi, sangeet, reception — each one eats differently.
- 150–1000 guests
- A week's notice
See the plan
Dohale Jevan & baby shower
A traditional lunch, built around what the mother-to-be asked for.
- 25–80 guests
- 2 days' notice
See the plan
Ganpati, Diwali & Navratri
Modak, faral and a satvik thali, on the day it has to be there.
- 40–300 guests
- 4 days' notice
See the plan
Anniversary dinner
A smaller table, a longer menu.
- 15–60 guests
- 2 days' notice
See the plan
Prayer meet
A simple satvik meal, served quietly.
- 30–200 guests
- 24 hours' notice
See the plan
Hosting something that is not on this list?
Retirement lunches, school functions, temple annadan, shoot catering, hostel mess contracts — we have cooked for all of them. Tell us the date, the headcount and roughly what you have in mind.