Banked
Yesterday's coal is uncovered and fed with sal wood.
Latin–Asian cooking / six hearths in Nepal

Not a decorative flame. A four-state operating system that shapes every plate and every hour of service.
Yesterday's coal is uncovered and fed with sal wood.
The first skewers season the grate before doors open.
Three heat zones carry quick smoke, hard sear, and slow roast.
Coals are gathered, ash is sifted, and tomorrow's fire is banked.
The menu is read by heat, not by category alone. Every position does a different piece of work.
Fast char
Skewers · corn ribsSmoke + blister
Fish · cabbageEven roast
Chicken · cauliflowerRest + finish
Ribs · pineapple
Our cooks do not switch the grill on. They inherit it, read it, move with it, then leave an ember for the next crew.
Keep one ember alive overnight.
Match ingredient density to the right fire position.
Move by heat, never by a kitchen timer alone.
Finish at the ash edge before the plate reaches the pass.
Each dining room keeps its own tempo, scale, and relationship with the neighborhood.
The courtyard that stays up late.
118 seats · kathmandu↗02Garden calm. Full-volume flavor.
92 seats · kathmandu↗03Big tables for the neighborhood.
126 seats · lalitpur↗04Old brick. New fire.
64 seats · lalitpur↗05Fire, water, mountains.
104 seats · pokhara↗06At the edge of town, close to the flame.
78 seats · pokhara↗“The kind of place where one last skewer becomes an entire second dinner.”
“Serious fire cooking without a whisper of stiffness. Bring people you like.”
“The zero-proof drinks deserve their own visit, and the ribs demand another.”
Six dining rooms, pickup menus, large-format feasts, and staffed events — all organized around the service you need.
Choose a dining room