Supreme Kabab & Curry

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  I was looking to get some good biryani at a reasonable price for a dinner party I was throwing for some friends. I took a chance on this place and it turned out great!. A very personable and friendly owner and family. The chicken biryani was moist and great. The Mutton/lamb curry was a total hit and the chicken chapli were excellent. I have another get together and ordering from them again. Check it out!

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  Posted on 02.03.13 Roshanara D.

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  OMG...if you are in the area you definitely need to eat here. The chicken kababs are super cheap and tasty. There were 4 of us and the total bill was $30 and we ordered a lot of stuff.

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  Posted on 09.18.11 Amit A.

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  Hole in the wall South-East Asian with a decent buffet and some other menu options. Before you agree to the buffet have a look and see if it's well stocked. If it looks low ask if they plan to replenish it. Then ponder whether or not you trust this mildly suspicious looking man behind the counter...
  
  Everything was tasty, especially considering how long it was probably sitting in the buffet warming tray. Nice cheap buffet and not a bad intro to Indian/Pakistani food. Try lots of things and if all else fails eat some chicken and rice.

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  Posted on 08.19.11 Jason C.

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  So picked up a bunch of Chicken and Beef Kebab's along with 10 pieces of Tandoori chicken from this place on Saturday for a get together with a few friends and all I have to say is crowd pleaser to the max. Both of the kebabs were spiced and seasoned to perfection and had an amazing juicy quality to it. The tandoori chicken was also done really well. They give a spicy green chutney to put on the kebab's and it adds an extra hotness to it that just feels great.
  
  Beer Pairing: Pair this with some Unibroue Ales and you got yourself a great evening with friends.

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  Posted on 02.22.10 Mehul P.

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  While four lanes of Highway 1 blaze straight southwest towards Trenton in an endless sea of strip malls and gas stations, smaller and parallel Route 27 meanders a less direct path through slightly kinder lands of strip malls and gas stations. The more important thing to note in this area though is the abundance of restaurants that grace the side of Route 27, especially those of a South Asian bent.
  
  In a very ugly building veneered with beige-painted bricks lives Supreme, which advertises Indian and Pakastani on a neon sign and Bangladeshi as well on the menu. Regardless, it's all halal, and quite good.
  
  My largest point of contention was the lack of patience they seem to have, regardless of the fact that it was not busy after 2pm on a weekday. The main attraction for non-south Asians seems to be the buffet, and as our group looked through the menu we had to repeatedly decline the proprietor's offer. He seemed unaccustomed to selling anything but this to customers like us, and came off as pushy, hawking goods that were past their prime in mid-afternoon.
  
  Thankfully we all picked made to order items from the tandoor, like the hariyali kabab ($8) and beef bihari kabab ($5)
  
  Like all items, they were complemented well with a fresh piece of naan ($1.25). We found all the meats a bit on the dry side, especially the bihari, but the hariyari which is laced with coriander and hara dhania spices was quite delicious enough to overcome this.
  
  The grand daddy of the kabab section of the menu is obviously the supreme kabab platter ($9.99), which is a combination of three chicken varieties, and far too much meat for one person alone to eat.
  
  With the thriving region of tech and pharmaceutical companies in this area of New Jersey, a sophisticated and dedicated south Asian cuisine seems to have arisen. For this New Yorker, the surface has only been scratched..

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  Posted on 12.26.09 Jared C.

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