You have Successfully logged In !
Already have an account? Login
By clicking Register you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge our Privacy Policy.
Don't have an account?Register
Enter your E-mail address below, We will send the verification code
Please enter the code send to
Didn't receive the email?Click to resend
Your password has been successfully reset!.
Please login again to access your account.
An OTP has been sent to
Enter the 4-digit code
By Hariharan U
Published on June 19, 2026
At Yazu Bengaluru, World Sushi Day 2026 is less about introducing sushi and more about reflecting how deeply it has already been adopted into India’s urban dining culture.
There was a time when sushi in Indian cities was considered an occasional luxury reserved for hotel fine-dining rooms or experimental dining experiences. Today, that hesitation has largely disappeared. Diners now arrive informed, confident, and increasingly opinionated about what they want.
A decade ago, ordering sushi was a novelty. Now it comfortably sits alongside dim sum, ramen, and noodles as part of everyday Pan-Asian ordering behaviour. The shift is not just about availability it reflects how global cuisine has been absorbed into local habits and expectations.
At Yazu, this evolution is clearly visible. Guests are no longer exploring sushi for the first time; they are returning with preferences and curiosity for variety. In response, the restaurant offers an extensive selection of more than 35 sushi varieties, spanning nigiri, sashimi, vegetarian rolls, and non-vegetarian rolls.
Signature creations such as the Seared Scallop Truffle Roll, Signature Lobster Roll, and Yazu Dragon Roll highlight how the menu blends technique-driven Japanese foundations with contemporary flavour profiles tailored to evolving urban tastes.
The broader shift is being driven by exposure and access. Travel, social media, and food delivery platforms have accelerated awareness of global cuisines, creating a generation of diners who are far more comfortable navigating international menus. Sushi is no longer “new” it is familiar, and increasingly expected.
Vegetarian adaptations and ingredient-led innovations have further expanded the category. Menus are now shaped as much by local dietary preferences as by traditional Japanese formats, resulting in a more flexible, hybrid interpretation of sushi in India.
At Yazu, this balance between authenticity and adaptation defines the dining experience. While the techniques remain rooted in Japanese culinary craft, the expressions are shaped by Indian palates and contemporary dining habits.
What stands out most is how this transformation has been consumer-led. Restaurants are no longer simply introducing sushi to diners; diners are actively shaping how sushi appears on menus. That shift signals something larger than a food trend—it marks the integration of sushi into India’s everyday culinary vocabulary.
On World Sushi Day 2026, that evolution is not being announced. It is already happening on the plate
The MICHELIN Guide Debuts in New Zealand with 110 Recognised...
The MICHELIN Guide has officially arrived in Aotearoa New Ze...
Radisson Hotel Group Launches App-Only Rates Across Hotels i...
Radisson Hotel Group (RHG) has introduced App-Only Rates acr...
Maharani Opens in Nagpur with Unlimited Indian Dining Experi...
Hospitality entrepreneur Yash Dubey has opened Maharani, a n...
ITC Hotels Opens 63-Key Fortune Lakeview Bhimtal in Uttarakhand
ITC Hotels Limited (ITCHL) has announced the opening of Fort...
By Manu Vardhan Kannan
Published on July 8, 2026
Tattva Bar & Café in Andheri East, Mumbai, is celebrating the arrival of the rainy season with the launch of its Limited-Edition Monsoon Menu. Available throughout the monsoon, the specially curated offering combines comforting flavours, seasonal ingredients, and handcrafted cocktails designed to capture the essence of the rains.
Inspired by the warmth and joy of monsoon dining, the menu blends global culinary influences with Indian favourites, creating a memorable dining experience for guests looking to enjoy the season.
The culinary journey begins with the refreshing Charred Root & Fresh Mozzarella Salad, followed by the crispy Harumaki Spring Roll and the inventive Bruschetta à la Dabeli, which brings together the flavours of Italian bruschetta and Mumbai's iconic street food. Diners can also savour the popular Kurkure Palak Ki Chaat, while The Not Meat Chapli Kebab offers a plant-based interpretation of the traditional North-West Frontier delicacy.
The menu further features Pear & Black Currant Crostini, Fire Roasted Chicken, Spiced Chicken Tart, and Chilly Crab Croquettes, offering a diverse selection of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes crafted especially for the season.
Complementing the food is a thoughtfully curated cocktail menu inspired by different moods of the monsoon. Guests can choose from Purple Monsoon, Storm Brew, Misty Orchard, and Fireside Rain, with each cocktail designed to pair seamlessly with the seasonal menu while reflecting the refreshing and comforting spirit of the rains.
With its contemporary interiors, warm lighting, and vibrant ambience, Tattva Bar & Café provides an inviting setting for monsoon gatherings. Whether catching up with friends over handcrafted cocktails or enjoying comforting seasonal dishes, the restaurant aims to create memorable experiences throughout the rainy season.
The Limited-Edition Monsoon Menu is available all day at Tattva Bar & Café, Andheri East, Mumbai, throughout the monsoon season.
Published on July 7, 2026
Taj Agra has introduced an exclusive monsoon-inspired seasonal menu, bringing together comforting classics, coastal flavours and modern interpretations of traditional rainy-season favourites.
Launched as the city embraces the first showers of the season, the limited-period menu is designed to reflect the warmth, nostalgia and indulgence associated with monsoon dining in India.
The specially curated selection begins with refreshing creations such as Watermelon Gazpacho with Mint Oil Pearls and Pistachio Soil, combining watermelon, cucumber, tomato and citrus notes into a chilled, flavourful starter. Another highlight is the Jamun Chaat Tart, a contemporary take on Indian street food featuring fresh jamun, spices, yoghurt, mint and tamarind layered over a crisp tart base.
Classic monsoon indulgences also feature prominently, including Assorted Monsoon Pakodas served with house-made chilli chutney, offering a mix of onion, potato, spinach, paneer and green chilli fritters that evoke the comfort of rainy-day snacking.
Seafood lovers can explore coastal-inspired dishes such as Malabar Spiced Pomfret with Tropical Mango Salsa, where traditional spices meet fruity freshness, and Chargrilled Herb Prawns with Mango Purée, balancing smoky, citrus and herbal flavours.
Speaking about the menu, Executive Chef Palash Ghosh shared that the concept is rooted in celebrating the emotional connection between monsoon and food, while elevating familiar dishes with refined culinary techniques and seasonal ingredients.
Whether enjoyed as a leisurely lunch, an evening tea experience or a relaxed dinner overlooking the rain-soaked city, the monsoon menu offers guests a curated dining journey that blends comfort with creativity.
The limited-period monsoon menu is now available at Taj Agra, offering guests a chance to experience seasonal Indian dining at its most expressive.
Courtyard by Marriott Bengaluru Hebbal’s The Hebbal Cafe is set to celebrate the rich culinary identity of South India with a week-long festival titled “Trilogies of Telugu Cuisine,” running from 10 to 16 July 2026.
Curated by Chef Sravani, the festival highlights the bold and diverse flavours of Andhra Pradesh, Rayalaseema and Telangana, bringing together recipes rooted in tradition, home-style cooking and regional heritage.
The specially designed menu features a wide range of signature Telugu dishes, including Nellore Chepala Pulusu, Andhra Kodi Vepudu, Ulavacharu Mutton, Gongura Mamsam, Royyala Iguru, Natu Kodi Pulusu, Gutti Vankaya Kura and Pesarattu with Upma. The experience is rounded off with classic sweets such as Pootharekulu and Ariselu, celebrating the nostalgic flavours of Telugu households.
Adding to the experience, The Hebbal Cafe will host a special Sunday Brunch on 12 July 2026, offering an indulgent spread of regional favourites. Guests can enjoy live counters such as Pesarattu preparation along with dishes like Andhra Chicken Curry, Kodi Vepudu, Royyala Vepudu, Pulihora and Gongura Mutton, recreating the warmth of a traditional Telugu family feast in a vibrant brunch setting.
The festival aims to offer more than just a dining experience, instead creating a culinary journey that reflects the depth, spice and comfort of Telugu cuisine. Each dish is designed to evoke familiarity while introducing diners to the richness of regional food traditions that have been passed down through generations.
With its focus on authenticity and regional storytelling, Trilogies of Telugu Cuisine positions The Hebbal Cafe as a destination for immersive South Indian food experiences in Bengaluru.
The festival runs daily from 7:00 PM to 12:00 AM, with pricing at INR 2250++, while the brunch takes place from 12:30 PM to 3:30 PM on 12 July.
Stay up-to-date with the latest Hospitality news and trends in the Hospitality industry!
Subscribe to Hospitality news e-magazine for free and never miss an issue.
By clicking subscribe for free you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge our Privacy Policy.
Advertise With Us
We have various options to advertise with us including Events, Advertorials, Banners, Mailers, etc.
A platform dedicated to showcase the skills and creativity of hospitality professionals. Share your articles, videos and other content related to the industry and get recognized for your unique perspective and expertise. By posting your content and gaining likes from your own community, we'll categorize your talents and expose them to the hospitality world. Join our community of passionate hospitality professionals and let your talent shine!.
Already have an account?Login
By clicking you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge our Privacy Policy.
Subscribe for ₹2,000 and receive our monthly magazine for one year (12 months) from the coming month and save 2 months cost.