"Location On the route towards Kassel lies the town of Immenhausen. The large parking space for campers is right next to the football field. The former restaurant Schützenhaus is now closed. The nearest restaurant Indian House is located in the indoor swimming pool. Car parking is also provided. Ambience In the entrance area of the indoor swimming pool is access to the restaurant. At the first moment everything looks closed. But the door was opened. When you enter, you will find the complete staff in the beer garden. This is equipped with bright basket chairs and with bare metal tables. We were asked to find a place inside. There it is also more cozy. The large elongated tables are all covered in white and carry red-sticked heavy runners. Large three-armed red lights dominate centrally on the tables. Indian motifs are carved on the heavy dark high-rest steels. Crystal lamps hang over the tables. The walls are pictured and decorated with arc store. Like in a thousand and a night. Service The service staff consists of Indians throughout. Understanding German and well speaking. The much too warm beer was known, the sink would have been broken for a long time. Alternatively, we were offered alcohol-free beer or cold wine. You had a lot of time for everything. Food There are both pizzas and carvings as well as typical Indian dishes for selection - also besides house. The offer is varied and huge. We only got the Indian menu. We needed a long time to decide. We chose the Malai Kofta (10,90€.Bällchen from potato cheese with almonds, cashew nuts in pancoal flour, in spicy mild sauce. The second dish was the duck Vindaloo with potatoes, ginger garlic in a very sharp curry sauce (13,90€). There were two bowls at our table, two more with rice and Naan bread. There were 4 small cucumbers and the duck breast meat could be found under the amount of potatoes. The very sharp sauce came to the end in the lower part of the peel. The saturation supplements were sufficient. Conclusion Indian cuisine with supplement saturation. The price-performance ratio is to be reconsidered"
