Goan Fish curry, Chicken Xacuti, Pork Vindaloo are some of the famous local delicacies that can be enjoyed in our dining room. Some standout dishes include Solachi Kadi and Fish Uddamethi prepared with fresh mackerels. Our chefs, of course, are more than happy to go further, all you have to do is ask.
The delectable cuisine of this former capital of Portuguese India can be attributed to its cultural heritage. Shining examples of this legacy can be found in the likes of Fish Dangar, Pork Feijoada or the traditional, spicy favourite Prawn Balchao. All of which can be enjoyed in our serene and scenic dining pavilions overlooking the Mandovi river.
Fish, curry and rice is all a Goan needs. Or so the adage goes. Given the universal appeal of all three, you’ll also find them come lunch or dinner at The Postcard Cuelim. Our local chefs of course, are more than happy to go further. So if you’re craving a Pork Sorpotel, Mushroom and Green Pea Xacutti or the day’s fresh Pomfret, all you have to do is ask.
Sourcing ingredients from the resort's own organic garden, The Postcard Hideaway celebrates the rich flavours of local Goan cuisine, from the Panjim special ros omelette to the extremely delectable Konkan thali. You can relish your meals wherever you please, delving into the authentic culinary traditions of the region against the stunning backdrop of the hills.
Fun fact: Khichdi, which found favour among the Mughals, is in fact a Persian import. More surprises lay in store as flick through our menu that acknowledges the region's wider Parsi influence (Salli Boti, for instance) as well as it's more local ones. Including fresh pomfret from the coast of Veraval, the classic Gujarati thali, or of course, Khichdi.
Mattancherry's worldly influence makes its presence in the hotel’s culinary offerings, most notably at അ, or Aah, the experimental fine dining restaurant. The restaurant specialises in contemporary Kerala cuisine bringing in global ideas to local flavours - a rare idea, expertly executed. The name is a nod to the first letter, and sound, in Malayalam, indicating perhaps, that in these parts too, everything begins and ends with food.
The prospect of combining South India and food never fails to excite. With good reason. Our menus go further incorporating influences from four major communities of the region - Bunt, Goud Saraswat, Catholic, and Konkani Muslim. Expect Ghee Roasts and Kundapur Chicken Curry, Shaiyya Prawn Biryani and Mangalorean Mutton Stew. Yum.
The spread at The Postcard Dewa is deeply influenced by Bhutan’s culinary heritage. Gems on the menu include traditional dishes like Ema Datshi, Maru, and Paksha Paa. An emphasis on local produce ensures that ingredients like Red rice, Buckwheat, Bhutanese chillies, and river-fresh Mountain Trout make a regular appearance on the menu.
Like every one of our hotels, The Postcard Galle places special emphasis on local cuisine. Proof of which comes in the form of the Dutch-Ceylonese Lamprais, the Portuguese Bolo di Amor, and the Tamil Jaffna Curry, all of which you’ll find in our menu. The best part? You can enjoy your meal or indeed aperitifs, from anywhere - an open air patio, your private balcony or by the lagoon.
