Khalsa Sweet House

We stopped by this little Indian sweet shop and eatery to pick up some traditional sweets. The owner/ staff member was attentive, patiently helping us choose from a wide variety of options. We ended up buying about a pound’s worth. While some of the sweets were quite good, not all of them felt fresh — a few seemed like they had been sitting out for a bit. It wasn’t a bad experience, but it didn’t exactly wow us either. The lady also mentioned they serve typical North Indian or Punjabi-style meals and breakfast items, though we didn’t get a chance to try those. Overall, the service was lovely, and the sweets were decent — just not the freshest or most memorable we’ve had.

Don’t expect this to be a restaurant, this review is from a perspective of an Indian sweet shop. Portion sizes are small for the size. Authentic Punjabi rural cuisine! True taste of Punjab which is very lightly altered to suit non-Indians. Sweets: I don’t think there can be a better besan burfi that you can buy. 100% authentic! Also bought til bhugga which is special for Lohri. No other place I know that sells till bhugga. Besides that we ordered badana. Our family had a meal, we ordered samosa, dal makhani, paneer butter masala, yogurt, choley bhature and gobhi parantha. Highly recommend choley bhature and dal. Naam is must try! Don’t recommend gobhi parantha. The girl at the front desk was very welcoming and friendly. Good service overall.

Average place, maybe this is a sweets only place. Tried their Chole Bhature - was very average. Have had much better around the area. Chole were really disappointing. Add to that they have a 10% surcharge for dine in! Really disappointed

Really amazing food here. Family run business. Everyone is really kind and welcoming. Sweets are fresh too. Love it here.

I bought one pound of Kalakand for $13 and when I opened the package it was watery and tasted only like paneer. Also staff was not willing to admit.