Eat Out London!Kricket Soho
Soho – Kricket
We take reservations downstairs on our communal tables.
Bookings of: 2 or more at lunch 4 or more at dinner Sun – closed Our kitchen counter and tables upstairs are for walk-ins only.
We take walk-ins of 1-4 people and larger groups where possible!
Please note, in order to be as fair as possible we cannot seat a party unless they are complete.
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Kricket – Indian Small Plates
Kricket Soho
We take reservations downstairs on our communal tables.
Bookings of: 2 or more at lunch 4 or more at dinner Sun – closed Our kitchen counter and tables upstairs are for walk-ins only.
We take walk-ins of 1-4 people and larger groups where possible!
Please note, in order to be as fair as possible we cannot seat a party unless they are complete.
Kricket Soho | A Relaxed, Contemporary Indian Restaurant - London ...
food
How else could they possibly have captured the sentiments of hundreds – nay, thousands – of Londoners when they sang “I don’t like cricket, oh no – I love it” – undoubtedly referring to contemporary Indian restaurant Kricket, that’s been delighting patrons since 2015?
Well, as a result of this ardent affection both past and present, Kricket has listened to the voice of the people and officially expanded from its first home in Brixton, to a second, brand-spanking-new, bigger better branch in Soho.
Not forgetting its roots in Pop Brixton’s shipping container space, the new joint has retained a relaxed, industrial feel, with exposed piping, brick walls, and an open kitchen with counter seating for those who like to be in the thick of things.
Kricket Soho | 12 Denman Street, W1D 7HH Like being in the loop about London’s newest bar and restaurant openings?
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Restaurant review: Kricket, Soho | Foodism
food drinks
Handsome-looking modern Indian food has landed on Denman Street, Soho, after Kricket's raging success in a 20-seater shipping container in Brixton.
Softies should try the fresh lime soda with mint, while cocktails-wise the Beyond the Pale – with vodka, coriander, tamarind and IPA – is the perfect counterpoint to the heat of the food.
Make sure it includes the bhel puri – a fresh, fruity and very pretty bowl of rice, tamarind and raw mango that became a signature dish at the Brixton site – and the keralan fried chicken, which is crispy, crunchy and moreish, and at its best when dipped in the luminous-yellow curry leaf mayo.
Small plates from £5; wines from £4.50 by the glass.
12 Denman Street, W1D 7HH; kricket.co.uk
Kricket Soho, London: Indian food up close and personal
Kricket: London's hottest Indian gets a big brother | London Evening ...
food drinks
After all, the kitchen at Soho is bigger than the whole Brixton restaurant.
Eating it is a reminder that although a lot may feel backward in the world at the moment, some things are still progressing: between Tandoor Chop House and now here, bone marrow naans are (finally) becoming de rigueur.
Now that there’s room to shake a cocktail shaker, there’s a much bigger drinks list here than in Brixton — although some of the new mixes will be heading down that way too.
Just make sure you don’t spill the latter down anything white… Final flavour: One of London’s most exciting Indians is now more accessible At what cost?
Visit if you like: Tandoor Chop House, Roti Chai, Dishoom.