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B O M B A Y
About Us

Cooked the long way, because
there is no short one.

Whole spices are dry-roasted and ground here every morning — no pre-mixed masala, no shortcuts from a jar. The lentils for our dal makhani go on the flame the day before they are served. Paneer is pressed in-house. Breads are slapped onto the wall of a live-coal tandoor and pulled thirty seconds later.


It is the way this food is cooked in Bombay homes and Punjabi dhabas, transplanted to a strip on Warm Springs Road — which is why the mild dishes still taste of something and the hot ones are balanced rather than a dare.

A Real Tandoor

Clay and charcoal, not a convection oven with a marketing name. It holds 900°F from open to close, and it is the reason a piece of chicken comes out charred at the edge and still wet at the bone.

Ground Every Morning

Coriander, cumin, fennel, black cardamom and Kashmiri chili, dry-roasted and ground in our own kitchen. A masala loses its top notes within days — which is why pre-mixed powder tastes flat and ours does not.

40+ Vegetarian Dishes

Roughly half the kitchen is vegetarian and most of it can be made vegan on request. None of it is an afterthought, and every curry is built in its own pan at the heat you ask for.

Catering & Events

Office lunches, birthdays, Diwali parties and full weddings — twenty guests to five hundred, delivered hot across Henderson, Summerlin, Downtown and the Strip corridor.

Reservations

Hold a table for tonight

Thursday through Saturday after six, a reservation is worth having. Parties of eight
or more, please call the restaurant so we can seat you together.

  • Book a Table
  • Private & Catering

Book a
Table

Tell us the date and the head count and we will come back within one business day.

Private
& Catering

Tell us the date and the head count and we will come back within one business day.

Butter chicken at Bombay Indian Restaurant & Bar
Client Feedback

What our guests say

Word travels fast in this valley. These are the three we hear most often —
usually somewhere between the second naan and the last of the gravy.