Frazer Town Food

8th March i visited here and tasted foods from a few shops. You should be a bit early during evening time to explore the place and find a fine place to have your food. This place has become more commercial nowadays. Some provide fresh meat some find it preserved.

Had a tasty bbq and fried items and briyani and lot more Looking forward to come again for the next Ramadan

Iftar fest @frazertown Even though the fest is not happening this year(2024) Frazer Town is still open with a number of stalls serving delicious culinary this time. The stalls here are much affordable compared to koramangala, and is pretty neat and clean compared with that in Shivaji Nagar. We tried sheik andhariyali kebabs, lemon chicken and few juice varieties like mohbath ka sharbath and kannur cocktail. Much more to try there including the Ramadan special mutton haleem. Our tummies were so full that we couldn’t try them all. Awaiting to try more next time. Please do check it out.

As the sun begins its descent, the food stalls lining either side of Mosque Road enliven the atmosphere with delicacies of different colours, smells, textures, and tastes. Even the sounds that some foods make — like the crackling hiss of meat getting fried and the splash of colourful drinks getting poured onto glasses — attract our attention. It is an all-out assault on all the senses. "When the pandemic hit, everything was deserted here. There was not much happening in 2020 and 2021. Even last year, after the lockdowns lifted, it was 50% of the usual crowd. But this year, it’s back to normal," says food content creator Zafir Syed, a regular at Frazer Town iftar walks. When he moved from Mumbai to Bengaluru eight years ago, he thought he would miss the city’s beloved food street at Mohammed Ali Road. "Fortunately, I found Frazer Town," he smiles, "Every year you find something new to eat here." One of the latest additions to Mosque Road is Noorie’s Multicuisine Kitchen, which specialises in Hyderabadi cuisine. Run by Noorie and her husband Imran Sait, it offers unique Hyderabadi savouries like shikamuri kebab and mutton kofta, apart from the usual dishes like haleem.

We visited Mosque road during ramzan time. They say it's best to visit this place during Ramadan time as you find varieties of foods here. The place is overly crowded this time and lots of waste is dumped on the road. I wish they had taken the right measure to manage the garbage which would have made the food Street experience a lot more good .It will be a feast for non vegetarian food lovers. It's better to visit the place in groups so that various foods can be tasted. Also, you will see lots of delicious milk desserts which are a must to eat. Don't forget to try the different varieties of teas . There was a food mela happening at one place here and we couldn't even step inside because of too much of a crowd. Overall a nice experience.

The place is lively until late times during ramzan days. Food in most stalls is overpriced and only some shops have good food at reasonable rates. Chicken haleem and kashmiri paratha from Charminar restaurant is really tasty and should be given a try.

The most amazing place in the whole of Bangalore for Ramadan feast. This place is a heavan for Non Veg and Ramadan special street food and dessert lovers. From kababs, to rolls, to pathar ka gosht, to refreshing drinks, to shahi tukda.. You get everything here. The chicken Kulfi at Savoury, seekh & haleem at Chichaba's Taj, Seekh and pathar ka gosht at Savera Restaurant, Kulfi at Bombay Chowpatty Kulfi and Pista House Haleem are the must trys. Its super crowded on weekends but it's spread out all across the area, great vibes. Parking will be a headache.