About The Fisherman's Wharf, Sarjapur Road, South Bengaluru
One of the key pleasures of South Indian gastronomy is their fabulous coastal food, succulent morsels of seafood swimming in gravy or roasted to perfection. The biggest pull about coastal cuisine is the immense variety of seafood on offer. From clams to lobster to fish to crab, a foodie can lose himself in the pleasures of dining on what sea has to offer. Bengaluru gets an amazing sea produce every day and uses the fresh produce in its food in most delicious manner but sometime it gets a backseat when displayed with other meat items. At ‘The Fisherman’s Wharf’ it’s all about the seafood. One gets to feast on a most marvellous spread of sea fare cooked in every possible way. Its located at Sarjapur Road in Southern Bengaluru.
The restaurant is a seafood lover’s paradise. Although the menu is multi-cuisine, dabbling in Goan, Continental and Asian cuisines, it’s one true expertise lays in seafood. Their menu is extensive and there is something for everyone. Enjoy some live music and a nice house concoction before hitting the menu. However begin with, chilly paneer, mussels rawa fried, butter garlic prawns, crunchy pork, hariyali paneer tikka, masala fried crab, mushroom tonak, squid tempura, mutton sheekh kebab, sardines crispy fried, vegetable tempura and stuffed crab. Pair a butter naan or basmati rice with the main course to set it off beautifully. Relish, mutton roganjosh, beef in hoisin sauce, pork vindalho, herb grilled lobster, rechado masala crab, fish curry rice, prawns in oyster sauce, paneer butter masala, chicken pepper fry, tenderloin steak, fish ambotik, rawa fried kingfish, crab xec-xec, prawn balchao and beef assad.
You can’t escape coastal cuisine without going for their traditional desserts of, gulab jamoon, bebinca, rasmalai, crème caramel, devil’s chocolate cake and Fisherman’s Wharf traditional apple pie. Their menu is not the only thing that makes The Fisherman’s Wharf so sought after. Their interiors or should we say, their exteriors are what makes this place so popular. Tucked in a traditional South Indian terracotta tiled roof structure, the entire restaurant is laid out under a lovely vast shed. This way a diner can enjoy the beautiful landscape around him while dining. You can even sit outdoors under a breezy sky. Décor of fishing boat, shells and fish net is ideal for a coastal restaurant. The place is on the pricier side so watch out for that.
Features
Insider Tips
- Try the 'Stuffed and Baked Crab', it is a treat
- Perhaps one of the only places where you get 'Bebinca' that is made from scratch
- Do ask for any of the Goan bread they have on the day you visit