Chinese open restaurants in India

In recent years, with the deepening of cultural exchanges between China and India and the increasing number of Chinese coming to India, more and more Chinese restaurants have opened in India.

First of all, you must obtain qualifications, similar to a business license, you can contact the local ** for consultation, and if necessary, you can ask the embassy for assistance.

Then it's time to choose a location, recruit people, and decorate, which is the same as opening a restaurant in China.

You can consult the agency China House in India, which should be able to help you.

Chinese owned hotel in New Delhi.

China Great Wall Hotel, A1 4, DLFPHASE-1, Gurgaon (behind Quatab Plaza Market).

China Inn Delhi, F-10 15, Opp Arjun Marg dlf phase-i, gurgaon, haryana

Chinese restaurant in New Delhi.

the chinese"Restaurant: F-14 15, Middle Circle, F Block, Connaught Place, New Delhi

Hyatt Regency Delhi: Address: Bhikaiji Cama Place, Ring Road, New Delhi

The Yum Yum Tree: Address: First Floor Community Centre, Okhla Rd, Friends Colony, New Delhi

Fujiya Address: 12 48, Malcha Marg, Inside Shopping Centre, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi, Taste of China Address: N-18 Outer Circle, OppositeKasturba Gandhi Marg, Connaught Place, New Delhi

berco'S Address: 38-U A, Mansa Tower, Bungalow Rd, Jawahar Nagar, Kamala Nagar, New Delhi

Jade address: 12, Aurangzeb Road, Aurangzeb Road, Aurangzeb Rd, New Delhi

Malhotra address: 1833, Laxmi Narain Street near Imperial Cinema | paharganj, newdelhi

There is also a rule for Indians to eat, whether adults or children, they must eat with their right hand, and they must use their right hand to hand food and utensils to others. This is because people think that the right hand is clean and the left hand is dirty. This, in turn, has to do with another habit of Indians.

When Indians go to the toilet, they do not wipe with paper but with water, and when rinsing, use their left hand, not their right hand.

When eating in a restaurant or in an Indian home, when the meal is almost finished, the host will often bring each person a small bowl of warm water with a piece of lemon floating on it, this water must not be drunk, it is used to wash hands. After the meal, a plate of green wheat-like spices is served for everyone to chew on to eliminate the odor in the mouth.

Many Westerners find it difficult to accept eating with their fingers, and some Westerners feel that direct contact with food with their fingers is a symbol of backwardness; How disgusting; Some people think that this is the best way to eat hygienically, as it will drive you to pay more attention to the hygiene of your fingers, and you will always wash your hands thoroughly before eating until you think they are clean.

Some people may think that Indians eat like **, but they should understand that this is the same as using chopsticks, knives and forks to eat, it is just a habit, and there is no distinction between elegance and vulgarity at all.

Because of the hot climate here, and the general preference for curry (the world's first curry in India), raw onions, etc., this kind of food has a good bactericidal ability. Over time, they formed the habit of drinking raw water. Even when you arrive at a big hotel or a big hotel, you will first give the guests a cup of raw water.

Ordinary people, especially Westerners, feel that they are too unhygienic. However, the Indian people have adapted to the environment, like the humans in the era of Ru Mao and drinking blood, and often eat curry and onions, so they can have a strong resistance.

Hello subject!

Due to the weather in India, the average daytime temperature in summer is around 40 degrees and reaches more than 50 degrees for 3-4 hours. India is mostly hot throughout the year, and if you light a fire in your room to cook, it will be even hotter, and the kitchen is a few degrees higher than outside, and India is hot to death every summer. And the ventilation in the kitchen is not particularly good, and the oil smoke often chokes people. ‍‍

This is related to the traditional customs of their country, just like India did not have a private toilet in previous years.

I think this has something to do with their own habits, as well as the influence of traditional culture.