Menu from Anjappar @Race Course
Menu highlights
Soups
Chettinad Chicken Soup
Fine Chicken pieces cooked in stock, reduced with peppercorns and tomatoes
Mushroom Soup
Bechamel sauce loosened, added with selected button mushrooms
Chettinad Crab Soup
Crab pieces cooked in seasoned stock added with pepper to taste
Signature
Sura Puttu
Shark meat cooked and minced with egg
Chettinaad Chicken Dry/Masala
Chicken sautéed with shallots and spices
Prawn fry/Prawn Masala
Tender cuts of goat marinated in crushed peppercorns fried with chopped onions and curry leaves
Desserts
Sweet Kesari
Payasum
Fruit Salad
More about the restaurant: Anjappar @Race Course
Anjappar’s meteoric rise to global Indian restaurant dominance began all the way back in 1964. Now the Anjappar empire is represented in Dubai, Canada, Malaysia, the USA, Australia, London… and Singapore. Even here there are multiple Anjappar restaurants to choose from, but if you’re after authentic Indian cuisine why not head to Little India, right? Anjappar’s Race Course Road restaurant is the perfect spot to taste the flavours of Chennai close to the beating heart of the city.
Frequently asked questions
Does the restaurant Anjappar @Race Course have Outdoor seating?
Does Anjappar @Race Course serve Chinese food?
Thinking about making a Anjappar @Race Course booking?
By now, Anjappar is synonymous with Chettinad cuisine among global curry lovers. The secret to Anjappar’s success has been their ability to walk the fine line between tradition and innovation, preserving the ancient culinary arts of India while revisiting the basic ingredient and spice profiles of their dishes to suit the contemporary palate. Basically, they listen to their customers – and with the longevity and popularity to prove it, their formula evidently works, here in Singapore’s Little India as elsewhere.
The menu at Anjappar’s branch down Race Course Road is astonishing – so we recommend to first-time visitors to this palatial restaurant to give the house specials a try. This way you can get an idea of how Chettinad cuisine has been transposed to Singapore’s Little India, staying true but necessarily adapting to some extent. Of particular interest to thrill-seekers when it comes to Indian and Indian fusion cuisine are the Indo-Chinese dishes like ‘Gobi Manchurian’ dry stir-fried cauliflower, ginger prawns, and Manchurian fish curries. There’s far too much to relate, so we can only, in the end, recommend you book a table and begin your journey with Anjappar.
