“the food is very good (I was legit shocked by a couple of the dishes, and I didn't dislike anything outside of the pickles, which I have never liked)”
H3
8.7/10Indian
AI-generated summary
One set vegetarian menu, all you can eat, and they'll bring more of anything you ask for. The thali runs mild by design and there's a Jain menu. People talk up the decor as much as the food, a banyan tree and booths under a thatched roof. Go hungry. The repeated complaint is price, around $45 to $60, and some say quality has slipped.
“the food is very good (I was legit shocked by a couple of the dishes, and I didn't dislike anything outside of the pickles, which I have never liked)”
H3
“$45 per person - everything was SO tasty, and I think everyone had a really fun time - we asked for seconds and thirds of the appetizer round before realizing we still had entrees and desserts to get to.”
H3
“Take him to Vatan for the veg thali. It's thematically rustic but inexpensive.”
H2
“Three places that instantly come to mind are vegetarian only but legit. Vatan - an AYCE vegetarian gujarati place. That cuisine tends to be low on spice but still complex.”
H2
“Spicy Moon, Jajaja, Anixi, Vatan (not strictly vegan, but vegetarian with lots of vegan options).”
H2
“Food and service is great :)”
H2
“Vatan is a really good vegetarian Indian spot that gives you a little of everything, and will bring you more of anything you ask for.”
H2
“It's a purely thali restaurant, just Vatan will do.”
H2
“my favorite spot is Vatan, in murray hill. lots of food and very much worth the money.”
H2
“Vatan is the most overlooked Indian restaurant in manhattan. It’s vegetarian, but the food, the decor, the service, the format of dining are all very unique.”
H2
“Vatan in Murray hill is famously non spicy and they have a Jain menu”
H2
“Thali at Vatan (Kips Bay)”
H2