Desi District Concord

Try special mutton Pulao, Puri Keema and Mandi. District in Concord is a great place for authentic Indian street food. The taste is close to real desi flavors, and the menu has a good variety of chaat, snacks, and quick bites. The food is fresh and well-prepared, and portions are decent for the price. The place is usually busy, which shows how popular it is, but service is fairly quick. Staff is polite and helpful. Overall, a nice spot if you’re craving Indian street-style food in Concord. 👍 On Feb 01, 2026, I ordered chicken tandoori, earlier 2 months before i tried Chicken tandoori and was outstanding and came with good tandoori masala all around of chickens. However, weather was good and i ordered the same, but they provided me stale food which was likely feel 2 day old food and tast

I ordered Mandi Jucy Mutton Biryani as takeout for the first time from this restaurant (DD concord), and I was shocked to find roach cooked into the food. This is extremely disappointing. I trusted that the food would be prepared in a clean and hygienic kitchen, but this clearly shows a serious lack of hygiene in the Kitchen. This issue requires immediate action from management, as it is completely unacceptable for any customer to encounter something like this. I am editing my review to provide the purchase receipt from this visit for clarity.

Visited Desi District and tried their onion samosa, Irani chai, and maska bun. The samosa and chai were definitely the highlights—fresh, flavorful, and comforting, just what you'd hope for. However, the maska bun was disappointing. It felt more like a regular pav with some cream on it rather than the rich, buttery, melt-in-your-mouth experience a true maska bun should offer. Overall, a mixed experience: worth visiting for the samosas and chai, but I’d skip the maska bun next time.

The food was very good and tasted authentic. It had real Indian flavors and felt fresh and well cooked. I really enjoyed the meal, and especially chilli garlic chicken is my favorite. I would definitely recommend it.

I visited Desi District with my parents on September 2nd, and it was one of the most disappointing and uncomfortable experiences i’ve had at a restaurant. My parents were visiting me for the first time, and since they don’t speak English, my father asked the person at the counter, Madhavi, a simple question in our mother tongue: “How much is one dosa?” To our shock, even though she understood and spoke the same language, she chose to reply in English while pointing at the board, saying “10 dollars.” What made this situation truly upsetting was what followed—she turned to her coworker and laughed. Standing behind my father, I could see this, and it felt disrespectful not just to him, but to us as a family. I want to ask: do your parents speak “Native American English”? Would you be okay