Last updated 14 September 2026
Telephone us on 01494 782669 before you order if you have an allergy. Everything is cooked in one kitchen, so no dish can be guaranteed free of any allergen. A note typed into an order reaches the kitchen; a conversation is the only way to be sure of what we can do.
One kitchen, one tandoor and a shared row of pans. Ghee, cream, yoghurt and ground almonds are in constant use, gram and wheat flour are both in the air, and the same oil fries bhajis and pakoras through the evening.
That means cross-contact is possible with any dish. It is not a disclaimer for the sake of it: it is a description of how the food is actually cooked. A dish can suit a preference or a mild intolerance and still be unsafe for a severe allergy, and we would rather say so than let you find out.
UK law requires a food business to be able to tell you whether a dish contains any of fourteen named allergens. They are:
celery · cereals containing gluten (wheat, rye, barley, oats) · crustaceans · eggs · fish · lupin · milk · molluscs · mustard · tree nuts · peanuts · sesame · soya · sulphur dioxide and sulphites
Nuts, dairy, gluten and mustard are in use here constantly, which between them touch most of the menu. Ask us about the rest.
A vegetarian dish is not automatically dairy free — ghee, cream, yoghurt and paneer are the backbone of a lot of this cooking. Tell us if dairy is the problem rather than meat, and we will tell you honestly what we can and cannot adapt.
Suppliers and recipes change, sometimes at short notice. Please check each time you order rather than relying on what was true last month, or on this page.
This page explains our practice. The contractual position is in section 4 of our terms. Nothing on either page limits your rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 or our duties under food safety law. Concerns about food hygiene can go to Buckinghamshire Council’s environmental health team.
Questions, or something we got wrong: 01494 782669.