One of the best Indian meals that I have had. All vegan and/or vegetarian menu and the flavors were…read moreawesome. With four of us at the table, we got to try a variety of things from the starters (recommend the chutney platter) to main dishes featuring korma, paneer, and Curry. Service was friendly, helpful, polite and efficient. This place is on the top of my list for future visits to Liverpool. This is one place everyone should visit in their lifetime!

One of my favorite restaurants in Liverpool! This place has made me fall in love with Indian food…read more & it's all plant based! You don't even notice it's vegan (if that's an issue to some). I love the cozy and warm feeling when you step into the restaurant. You're greeted by nice employees who seat you right away. I'd definitely recommend making a reservation on weekends though because it can get full. I've had a wide variety of items on the menu and not one has disappointed. I have a favorite food item every time I go. From their starters to their curries and their naan. Everything is flavorful and delicious. Watch out because some items are spicy! Prices are reasonable for the quality and amount of food you get. If you're looking for something new or just good Indian food, please check this place out! Give it a try, I promise you won't be disappointed!

Always a very pleasant experience dining here. The food is first class, as is the friendly and…read moreefficient service. They seem to do a very good trade with take-aways too. We always look forward to an evening at the Britannia Spice and would highly recommend you visiting, you won't be disappointed.

Brilliant place to get an Indian curry, the service is really good and the staff are polite. The…read morefood is amazing and always is prepared to the highest standard and the price is good as well. Highly recommended. I would say that with the lack of delivery it may put you off, but it isn't far from local residents, please don't be out off as it's a great place to get a takeaway curry. 5 stars.

Amazing staff and the food is always delicious whether you order by takeaway or if you eat in. I've…read morebeen going for years and absolutely love it in there and would recommend it!

Birkenhead really is a quiet but swirling hotbed for eateries such as this. Balti in the native…read morelanguage means bucket, so the place is called Ruhi bucket, Ruhi presumably being a name. The restaurant does serve good food, but despite the fact that the menu is fairly broad it lacks imagination with your bog standard 'English Indian' dishes (yawn) The service is very good with helpful staff happy to make recommendations. The option of being able to bring your own booze is a double edged sword, while it is great it can attract a certain crowd which you might not be keen on sharing your dining experience with. God bless bog standard curry houses eh? You know what you're getting and while it might not be gourmet, it will definitely be appetizing enough.

I came here with work for a quick evening meal. Really great curry house with great food which was…read morecooked very well indeed. It can get busy because it caters for the theatre crowds. So I'm not certain that you should book if you are going to a show. Fully recommended

Lovely meal here yesterday. Menu was huge so choosing was a problem for us. Food was hot and plenty…read moreof it. Service was good and price was reasonable, little higher than other places but well worth it for the quality and quantity. Nicely decorated and clean.

This place is a cash grab, not a restaurant. It was our…read morefirst time here. We were 5 people and ordered the sharing menu, which only states a minimum of 2 people. To avoid confusion, I directly asked the server if one sharing menu was enough for all of us. He said he recommended two -- not that it was required. We decided one was enough and ordered extra rotis and rice. We were served one sharing menu. When the bill came, we were charged for two. Management couldn't clearly explain why, other than saying, "We don't allow 5 people to share one menu." If that's the policy, it should be clearly stated or clearly communicated, especially to first-time customers. Charging us for food we never received is unacceptable. This place clearly cares more about money than honesty or customer experience. Avoid. Do no recommend

Booked what I thought was a safe choice for Mother's Day at an "established" restaurant. My mother…read morehad driven 100 miles from Wales for the meal. I wish I could say it was worth the journey. Waiting over an hour for the main course which finally arrived luke warm. The staff seemed overwhelmed, hopelessly understaffed. An established restaurant should know how to handle Mother's Day on one of the busiest days of the year Unfortunately, this one managed to make a 100-mile trip feel like a disaster and made me feel embarrassed that I'd taken my mother for such a disappointing poor experience. Never again !!

Brilliant service. After coming here a fair few times I have no complaints. I very much recommend…read morecoming here to dine.

RIght, at the risk of being pedantic , again!!! ( I have been known to usher a word or two on this…read moresubject in my previous reviews) I must make you all aware this isn't an Indian restaurant but a Bangladeshi one. Yes, I know I get worked up about these little details but the devil is in the detail people!!!! Having put this littel fact to bed let us swiftly move onto the review. It does strike me as a makeshift restaurant with a design fault, isn't the waiting area supposed to be near the front? Isn't that why its called "front house"? Here the waiting area is actually at the back of the restaurant..hmmm !!?? The decor was also slightly strange. It was very modern and contemporary but had the feel of a corporate airport lounge rather than an "Indian" restaurant. It was a slightly surreal experience. But hey what the hell as I always say it is always about teh grub is it not. I loved the food. I just wish it was a thursday or a sunday because it would have cost me a tenner to eat as much of it as I could. Damn!!!! I do however believe it is a con, this, "all you can eat" buffet business. Fact is you can only eat so much at any given time, and it is a clever way for restaurents to cover average per head margins. In any case the food is priced well enough here all the same. You would probably pay marginally more than that on any other day. The food did carry that little bit extra umph which allowed me to bump it upto 4*s. Definitely a good addition to the Wirral dining scene me thinks, give it whirl I say why don't ya!!

Certainly not the spiciest Indian I've ever had, but still ranks as some of the best. Throw in the…read morefriendly and knowledgeable staff with the relaxed atmosphere and you have yourself a 5-star review! As I was with a large corporate group, I believe I had a chance to try nearly everything on the menu in a single visit! Nothing was disappointing. The naan might have been the best I've every had! Wash your meal down with a Kingfisher or Cobra beer to enjoy the full experience. If I had to site a fault, and it is difficult to find one, it is that the spicy level just isn't the same as it is in the states.

In my home town of Birmingham Indian cuisine is big business so much so that an Indian restaurant…read morefrom the city won the top prize on Gordon Ramsay's programme the F word and as such I am a big fan of a good Indian. Liverpool has done little to impress me on the curry front, until I decided to visit The Spice lounge which looked and sounded right up my street and how correct I was. As you would expect with restaurants in this area the decor was great and made you feel as though a meal here would be a real experience and this also turned out to be correct. The food is fantastic, it is prepared in charcoaled tandoori ovens and this is where The Spice Lounge really edges ahead of its rivals. They claim to be authentic and they are just that, they provide real food which tasted as though all the care in the world has gone into it. The prices are a little steep but the quality matches up so check it out as The Spice Lounge truly is the REAL deal.

Absolutely delicious fusion spot! The drinks were perfect and complemented the beautifully spiced…read moredishes. The ambiance was so cool and tropical, I wanted to stay there all day. Plates were pretty small, but the wait staff did a great job on recommendations for how many we would need for our group.

It wasn't exactly that I was looking for a familiar face, I promise; no, that's just what found me,…read morewhen I least expected it, but perhaps most needed it. I walked into this place, Mowgli, for a business meeting with a colleague, late on a Friday night, around 10pm. We'd had to wait for a while to be seated. It was a busy Liverpool night, the evening before Derby Day. It was right when the hostess led us around the corner towards our table, one of the booths with small swinging rope chairs, like in your childhood friend's backyard, that I caught sight of her. The sight of that face, half obscured under blonde hair as she read her menu, so arrested me that the toe of my sneaker caught on the polished linoleum floor, almost tripping me and causing an embarrassing squeak. I was certain it was her, it was unmistakeable-- and yet, it was equally unlikely, nearly impossible. So far from home, so long since we'd last met. Why, how, here in Liverpool, of all places? Even though I knew it couldn't have been the friend I remembered, I couldn't convince myself entirely otherwise. I remained in a state of agitation as we sat down, unable to fully dispel the nagging thought that a long-lost acquaintance was here, in the room, and even though she hadn't even seen me gawking as I passed, I felt I was violating some social code in avoiding greeting her. We ordered, and I ate, trying to hide my distraction, though I'm sure it registered to my colleague. I kept stealing glances towards that table near the door, probably appearing shifty, like the cops were after me. Only because of his gracious nature did my colleague steer the conversation and avoid awkward silences while we were supposed to be ironing out the finer points of the Q3 fiscal plan. Just after we got our third shared course, the Goan Fish Curry, the woman got up, put on her coat, and left. I realized I'd never know, and somehow, that thought felt torturous. Then, as she neared the front door, she turned and looked right at me from across the dining room, my bite of paneer and roti catching in my esophagus-- but no, she was looking behind me, as her companion left the restroom behind our table. And then, in a moment, there was no doubt left in the whole universe. I took a bite of the Chat Yogurt Bomb, and as it burst and gushed sweet yogurt in my mouth, she looked back once again, waved, and winked, this time unmistakably. It was a moment of Proustian, epiphanic confusion. Suddenly, the taste of the Chat reminded me that the last time I'd had that dish, years ago now in New York, had been sitting with her on one of the last times we saw each other. As I left the dinner in something of a mixed state of shellshock and acute nostalgia, I gradually realized that it couldn't possibly have been my friend, the woman whom I thought I saw. It was impossible, because I knew she was in New York. So, whoever I'd seen must really have just been some nice scouse woman with a passing resemblance, maybe enhanced by the moody ambience of the restaurant. And yet, somehow it really was her. Yes, I was tired, yes it was late, yes I've been under a lot of stress lately... and, no, it couldn't have been her. But somehow the paradox persists. That night it both wasn't, and also was, Emma. Emma, my dear old friend, a friend I miss. If you find yourself here at Mowgli Bold Street, be prepared for the impossible. Be prepared for apparitions of a friend from times bygone that you wish you could give a hi five to, but don't know when you'll have the chance to next. It's a bittersweet experience. We ate the Chat Bombs, Paneer, Fish Curry, and Mowgli's take on Chicken Tikka Masala. It was all good, tamarind and citrusy flavors in the sauces predominate, at least in the dishes we ordered. It's her birthday next month, on the 20th. I never forget a friend's birthday. Maybe I'll send her a postcard ahead of time to wish her well.

My last dinner on my most recent trip to Liverpool, I ended up at East Z East. It was a Thursday…read morenight and the place was busy, but they were able to quickly accommodation me. The menu was expansive. I started w/the pickle tray and some poppadom. I was happy to see most then the usually selection of three options, as the tray came with eight or nine different options highlighting slightly different flavors. For my main, I had the Tiger King Prawn Doplaza. It was great, but the portion was in my opinion a bit small. I was glad I got some Peshwari Naan to accompany it as if not I may have left hungry. Overall, a great meal slightly diminished by the portion size.

Easily the best Indian restaurant in Liverpool. Can even go as far as to say it could possibly top…read moreanything Manchester has to offer. Service - excellent, decor - excellent, food - excellent. One for all curry lovers to try!