Rahul's Post

A Bihari Feast in Hauz Khas: The Potbelly Experience There's something rather wonderful about discovering a restaurant that exists not merely to feed you, but to tell you a story. The newly opened Potbelly Bihari Kitchen in Hauz Khas is precisely such a place—a thoughtful, ambitious attempt to showcase the culinary traditions of Bihar, a cuisine that remains woefully underrepresented in Delhi's dining landscape. The restaurant is the brainchild of Puja Sahu and Mamta Sahu, two restaurateurs who have undertaken what can only be described as a labor of love. Their vision is refreshingly straightforward: to transport the magic of ancestral kitchens from Muzaffarpur, Bihar, directly to your plate. It's an undertaking that requires not just culinary skill but genuine conviction, and from what I experienced during my recent visit, they've succeeded admirably. What strikes you immediately about Potbelly is the authenticity of intent. These aren't recipes cobbled together from cookbooks or half-remembered family stories. Each dish has been handed down through generations, carefully curated to offer something genuinely special. The Sahus hope—and it's a noble hope—that their food might challenge some of the unfortunate stereotypes that persist about Bihar, offering instead a flavor adventure that is both unique and faithful to the region. I began with the Saboodana Basket, and what an opening it was. Tapioca puffs, fried to an impossible crispness, arrived alongside parwal chokha and tomato chutney. The textural contrast was delightful—the shatter of the puff giving way to the earthy, comforting chokha. It's the sort of dish that makes you sit up and pay attention. The Keema Baggia followed—delicate pockets of rice flour concealing spiced minced mutton, served with tomato chokha and coriander chutney. There's an elegance to this preparation that belies its rustic origins. The rice flour casing is light yet sturdy, and the filling carries just enough heat to keep things interesting without overwhelming the palate.##

  • 120 99
  • 69.6K Followers
  • 2.4K Posts
  • 94 Average Likes
  • 0.3% Eng. Rate

This post was published on 25th January, 2026 by Rahul on his Instagram handle "@rahulprabhakar (Rahul Prabhakar)". Rahul has total 69.6K followers on Instagram and has a total of 2.4K post.This post has received 120 Likes which are greater than the average likes that Rahul gets. Rahul receives an average engagement rate of 0.3% per post on Instagram. This post has received 99 comments which are lower than the average comments that Rahul gets. Overall the engagement rate for this post was lower than the average for the profile.

Rahul's Post

Recent Posts

Hidden 32 16-03-2026
Hidden 126 13-03-2026
75 112 09-03-2026
75 103 07-03-2026
83 130 05-03-2026
116 128 26-02-2026
106 132 23-02-2026
91 127 20-02-2026
92 117 16-02-2026
105 157 14-02-2026
72 99 10-02-2026
76 108 09-02-2026
93 125 09-02-2026
109 135 08-02-2026
94 94 07-02-2026
88 126 06-02-2026
82 106 03-02-2026
93 108 01-02-2026
65 90 30-01-2026
76 99 29-01-2026
94 103 27-01-2026
87 104 26-01-2026
101 107 24-01-2026
85 96 23-01-2026
75 106 22-01-2026
91 112 21-01-2026
102 111 20-01-2026
88 122 19-01-2026
112 101 18-01-2026
84 117 17-01-2026
102 127 16-01-2026
156 121 13-01-2026
89 112 11-01-2026
94 112 10-01-2026
75 104 09-01-2026
85 106 06-01-2026
84 111 04-01-2026
72 98 03-01-2026
82 106 30-12-2025
81 92 28-12-2025
123 73 22-12-2025
123 112 21-12-2025
93 76 20-12-2025
90 109 19-12-2025
100 132 18-12-2025
88 103 16-12-2025
89 111 15-12-2025
93 100 13-12-2025
96 104 12-12-2025
102 129 11-12-2025
85 104 10-12-2025
97 124 09-12-2025
148 102 08-12-2025
97 115 07-12-2025
130 112 05-12-2025
120 133 04-12-2025
89 113 02-12-2025
145 102 30-11-2025
154 54 15-02-2025