Indo Pak Kitchen

Decent food with decent prices. Tandoori flavor is excellent. Also the owners are actually polite and know the concept of customer service. Clean place connected to a grocery store.

Came for groceries, was hesitant to try the food because of the ambience (and extremely low prices). Food was delicious. One of the best places for indo-​pak food. Beats lot of fancy places in flavor

Just wow. Authentic Indian food. get ready to taste one of the best food in the area.

Indopak is a great place to go for a quick bite to eat. I would suggest getting your food to go because it does not have the cleanest dining area. I cannot speak to the cleanliness of the kitchen, but hopefully the dining area is not a reflection of whats going on in the kitchen. There was sauce on the floor and tables and also trash just laying around. This place really needs to work on investing in a broom, mop, wash rags and cleaning fluids.
As far as the food goes, it was actually pretty good. For the price, it was amazing. We had some samosas that were served on a plate with four and it was under $ 5. The biriyani was flavorful and also a pretty big portion. We could not finish everything. We tried the chicken tikka and another unfamiliar goat dish that the employee suggested and they were also very delicious. We spent less than $ 20 for everything and it was SO MUCH FOOD. We definitely had leftovers.
I did appreciate the hospitality of the lady working there. She must have thought we were warm because she came over and positioned some fans on us to make us feel more comfortable. She also brought us cups of ice for our bottled waters. It wasn’t too warm in there for us but it was nice of her to even consider that. If only they had someone to help clean and pick up trays the service would have been much better. There was just one employee working behind the counter and we were the only customers at that time of day (between lunch and dinner).
It was fun to watch the music videos they had playing. I’m not sure what region they were from but it was pop/​dance music with cute mushy videos. This location is attached to the IndoPak market.

As I continue to eat my way through the Bengali food in Dallas, I happened upon this little place close to our hotel. Very disappointing. Just did not measure up to either Chamelli or Spice n’ Rice. Don’t bother.

If you can ignore the ambience (its part of a grocery store) and you know what you want, this place is a winner in terms of price and quality.
Food is a bit spicy and oily, but thats expected from a indo-​pak cusine… I mean its a part of the deal. Naans /​currys /​biriyanis are great. Samosas /​Patties are fresh.
I am a regular here. Great value for money!

If I knew what was considered to be an authentic form of this genre of food, I would speculate that this place is it. Hands down the best $ 4.99 I’ve ever spent. So good. So cheap. The biryani is amazing. Tikka grilled chicken melts in your mouth. I’m coming back next weekend.

I’ve been back here two times. Both times I ordered the palak paneer.
Even though I asked them to make it NOT AT ALL spicy… it burned my mouth, esophagus, stomach and… all the way down. But, I had to keep eating it. IT was additively good….
I am pretty sure the second time I had this dish, it did permanent damage to my digestive system. Again, it was delicious! Yet, tears were pouring from my eyes. But I kept on, and on and on. I ended up very sick the next 24 hours. I cannot definitively say that the food made me sick or my body just plain rejected the molten hot lava I tried to pass off as food.
All that said, I am torn between giving this place a 1 or a 5!!!
I guess I’ll split the difference (plus one!)
I can say that I have been tempted to eat here again many times, but after my last experience I don’t think I ever will. My body is even having an adverse reaction as I write this review. Actually, I haven’t eaten ANY indian food since this last experience. Not even Roti Grill which is about as Americanized as it gets for Indian food.
I guess… if you can handle the food… it is delicious! But, I would take the next day off work just in case!

Interesting hodgepodge of Indian, Pakistani and Middle Eastern food stuffs with a small grocery area. They sometimes have fresh baklava at the counter — very fresh and very reasonably priced. They carry grape leaves, but not dolmas. Sometimes they have papad, sometimes they don’t. They could stand better organization in their aisles with signs in English as well as Hindi, Urdu, etc. (emphasis: English). The spices are very reasonably priced. They also have frozen Kulfi by the door.

Recently stranded at the A-​train station at Trinity Mills, I was picked up by my knight in shining armor. Both being ravenous, we sought out the closest restaurant using our GPS. It turned out to be Indo Pak kitchen. When you first walk in there’s the eatery part: you order at the counter and can either take out or eat there in a comfortable but no frills setting. The food took longer to come out then I expected (about 20 minutes) but I was entertained by the Planet Bollywood programs on the TV – somehow celebrity shows are even more mesmerizing when you don’t know who the celebrities are and can’t understand what they are saying.
The food itself was (I think) akin to Indian home cooking and an incredible value. For $ 20 we got a goat dish (which the husband liked, though found a little fatty, I didn’t try), a hefty portion of nummy dal, vegetable curry, rice, naan, and one of the largest plates of vegetable biryani I’ve ever seen. (The biryani was kind of tex-​mexified with all the tomato.) It was not great, but it was a solid, carbtastic feast that hit the spot and helped quell my resentment at the DCTA.
In addition to wolfing down the food I was checking out the beautiful saris worn by the women coming in with their families. Indo Pak obviously has a regular clientele of Indians and Pakistanis from the neighborhood, which is always a good sign. Some of the women (and girls) who came in were absolutely stunning in terms of dress, makeup and shoes. It was really a fashion show of sorts.
The woman who took our order chatted away with the regulars, and was very friendly with us and did a good job wrapping up our bountiful leftovers.
After dinner I perused the large grocery shop which had the usual staples of an Indian grocery – special flours, spice mixes, ready to eat curry meals, sweets, coconut milk, some produce, frozen goods and, of course, the ubiquitous super large bags of jasmine and Biryani rice. How does one decide which 10+ pound bag of rice to buy? To be determined.

fun place to visit and get fun and new groceries to try new foods.

I wanted to host a party for my friend, Stacy for her engagement. I wanted something closer to her home, and with Indian food. I settled on Indo Pak… Sight Unseen.
Now I must admit. Everyone made fun of me, because it was the most awkward place for an engagement party ever… I mean, really. It’s a supermarket. And you can’t really tell its a supermarket from just Unilocal.
They have a small café-​style area in the supermarket. But pretty much, it’s a supermarket.
The staff were very friendly, and the food was great! We took over 4 small tables for our party. All around, it was a great time, even if it was a supermarket!!!

Wonderful food! It’s more of a Togo stop. But there are booths and tables if you want to dine in. They always have deals going on. The vegetable simosas are huge and wonderful. Butter chicken is amazing! There is also a chicken boti roll that is only $ 2.99 and it’s huge. Well
Worth all the prices.

At the corner of George Bush and I-​35, where the North Carrollton Transit Center is located, and where the Dart Rail will soon stop, is a beautiful Arabian-​style shopping center complete with a grocery store, a clothing store, a music store and a restaurant.
Bengali entrepreneur, Mohammad Ali, is president of the grocery and restaurant.
Mr. Ali keeps his business clean and polished, while maintaining low, low prices. The dining décor is casual, yet elegant. There are beautiful booths and even a separated dining area for business meetings and private gatherings.
When I was there last, the clientele consisted of older Indian-​Pakistani couples, business men, and single young women.
The staple of the Halal menu are the biryani (rice) dishes. You can get a mountain of biryani mixed with chicken, fish, egg, goat, anything really! And it all costs only $ 2.99. He could be charging way more than that.
I am a fat man and I was stuffed to my gills. I am surprised I got so much chicken in my huge mountain of chicken biryani for only $ 2.99.
There are other items on the menu, such as kebabs, and Korma. The korma costs about $ 6.
This place is different from most Indian restaurants in that there are no paneer dishes and no dishes with thick buttery, creamy (ghee-​based) sauce. So, in that vain, this restaurant is much, much healthier for you and cheaper than most Desi restaurants in DFW.
I live in Las Colinas and I still prefer to drive to IndoPak Kitchen in Carrollton than eat at the fattier, pricier venues that surround me.