Tips-on-Finding-a-Great-Restaurant-m

Whether you live in India or stay there occasionally, it's a safe bet that you spend a lot of time thinking, reading, discussing and worrying about your choice of restaurants .
This is understandable. India is an international capital of good food - it's even the birthplace of gastronomy - and you want every meal to count. But you also know that all Restaurants are not equal.
It's the shortest way to FOMO feeling (Fear Of Missing Out, the fear of missing out on something) and his devious cousin, the FOPTWR (Fear of Picking The Wrong Restaurant, the fear of choosing the wrong restaurant).
To avoid this, allow me to offer you these tips to choose a restaurant in India .
Be clear about your needs
It's a bit basic , but many people skip this step (in life in general too).
Before getting lost in the meandering of a search around the terms "best restaurants in India", take a moment to define (mentally or in writing) precisely your criteria . With how many people do you dine and what kind of eaters are they? What style of cuisine do you like? In what kind of atmosphere do you want to spend the evening? What price level do you want to aim for? Are there food constraints to consider?
Keep this in mind when you search, and set aside everything that sounds great, but does not fit your mission today. Big time saving.
restaurants in Hyderabad
Listen to Indians
It is generally more reliable to follow the recommendations of the people who live here and can place in their context such restaurant, chef, cuisine or trend. It is not a question of denigrating the opinion of the eaters of passage; I like to share my findings with myself when I travel , but I do not ask myself as an expert and I invite my readers to follow local sources .
Take the time to identify some Indians (of origin or adoption) whose style and opinions echo with yours, and follow their adventures. They may be bloggers, columnists or editorial sites; what matters is that there is a consistent point of view over time. I do not use opinion sites : if I do not know who is writing or from what point of view, this litany of opinions and grievances does not make sense to me.
If you're curious to discover new places, get in the habit of asking people where they like to eat : friends and colleagues, but also the woman who holds this wine cellar sharp, the guy who makes amazing lamps, your hairdresser and your butcher. People like to talk about their good addresses and it broadens your horizons beyond your own neighborhood.
Write down all the recommendations - you think you'll remember them, but you will not remember them - but do not follow them blindly . The favorites of both of them interest me immensely, but I evaluate them in the light of (what I guess of) their tastes and their temperaments, and I always consult other sources.