Samsara — Restaurant in Paris

At first I thought the atmosphere was lack luster and rather dirty. The samosas were a little on the greasy side however they did hold the crunch on the outside and had good flavor. The garlic naan was flavorless and burnt. The mango lassi was too sour from too much yogurt and too creamy/liquified by the overdose of milk. My rice was cooked well but they again, forgot some seasoning. Where I could find a burst of flavor was in the butter chicken. But the almonds had no place. And there wasn’t enough of the sauce. But the chicken was well cooked there. My meal as a whole was nothing to write home about- this was followed by poor service where I found myself fighting for my bill, and had prying eyes that made my guest and I...

Located at 3 rue Jourdain, you will find Samsara. Far from the touristic areas of Paris, try out the most Indian restaurant in the north of Paris! The meals are from India and from Pakistan, and the flavors have already seduced the twentieth arrondissement inhabitants. The main dishes are pretty affordable (from seven euros to fourteen euros) and their menus are too. Plus, if it’s sunny you can enjoy your food while sitting at their big terrasse. If you’re in the mood for a picnic you should know that the restaurant offers a take-away option and that the place is located next to the Buttes-Chaumont...

Authentic Pakistani Cuisine in the Heart of Paris! Samsara completely exceeded my expectations. The food was absolutely delicious—flavorful, well-portioned, and clearly made with care. I tried the seekh kebabs, biryani, and naan, and every bite felt like a taste of home.

The atmosphere was cozy and welcoming, and the staff were kind, attentive, and helpful. What impressed me most was that the restaurant is halal-certified, which gave me peace of mind.

If you’re looking for genuine desi flavors in Paris with a halal guarantee, this place is a must-visit. I’ll definitely be...