Horn Please

About Horn Please

• Food: 5

  Ambience: 4

  Service: 5

  Value: 5

  Fabulous Find

  Fantastic first visit to Horn Please. An early dinner with a friend and we were both delighted by the friendly attentive service. The food was amazing! We had three veggie and three fish tapas to share and were blown away by the interesting flavours in each dish. All very different but all delicious. Particularly enjoyed the stuffed crepes with mixed veg and paneer curry and also the spinach and paneer pastry with butternut squash purée. Flavours are fantastic we will definitely be back. This place is well worth a visit.

  Carol Milne - dined in restaurant 07/04/2018
• Food: 5

  Ambience: 5

  Service: 5

  Value: 5

  DELICIOUS!!

  I've been twice now for dinner and both times the food, service, drinks and ambience have been amazing. I'm only sad I never found out about this place sooner! I went with a large group of 16 - all ordering 3 tapas and cocktails so it can't have been particularly easy for the staff but they were incredibly patient and food was all outstanding, everyone was delighted with their meal. There was a mix of dietary requirements ranging from vegan, gluten free to people who don't like vegetables and there was something (or at least 3 things!) for everyone. Honestly can't rate this place highly enough, trying to find excuses to go back as often as possible.

  Kerry McColl - dined in restaurant 21/02/2018

Contemporary take on Indian street food

Named after the stickers which are often found on Indian trucks, Horn Please is a contemporary Indian street food restaurant on Elderslie Street. It occupies a surprisingly light and bright basement space which is filled with Indian curios. Rattan furniture, Indian newspaper used as wall paper, a Thumbs Up cola mural and a vintage water pump all add to an enjoyably quirky atmosphere.

Indian street food and tapas fusion

Horn Please delivers an intriguing menu which mixes traditional Indian street food with contemporary tapas to create its own culinary fusion. For diners who want to get off the most well worn Anglo-Indian culinary highways, Horn Please offers several colourful diversions.

Dishes like the mini dosas stuffed with bottle gourd and yellow lentil curry would not seem out of place in an Indian truck stop. More adventurous combos – like the spice-seared haggis with fennel and mango chutney salad – would be more likely to raise eyebrows.

Alongside the meat and seafood sections, there are plenty of exciting veggie options. Dishes like the gram flour yoghurt curry with fried rice and crunchy masala okra or the mushroom and onion roll with braised spinach purée ensure that Horn Please will always be a culinary adventure.

Local attractions and transport links

Horn Please is on Elderslie Street. There is limited on-street parking and the nearest train station is Charing Cross. The SSE Hydro and SECC are fifteen minute walk while the King’s Theatre is about five minutes away.