Jump to content

The British Curry Awards

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from British Curry Awards)

The British Curry Awards is an annual awards dinner dedicated to the British curry industry. It was established in 2005 by Enam Ali[1] and has continued to this day. Each individual award is split for geographic purposes – regional splits of Scotland, North West, North East, Midlands, Wales, South East, South West, London Central and City, and London Suburbs – and expertise. The awards themselves are in association with JustEat.com, an online food delivery service.[2]

Winners

[edit]

The British Curry Awards were chosen annually from 2015 to 2022. In 2023, they were replaced with an annual book, British Curry Guide.[3]

British Curry Awards, for the Best...
Year casual dining restaurant newcomer delivery service in the North West in Wales in the Midlands of South East in Scotland in London Central and City in the North East in London Suburbs in the South West
2015[4] Dabbawal Calcutta Club The Chilli Pickle, Brighton The Viceroy in Carlisle Sheesh Mahal, Llanelli Pushkar Shampan at The Spinning Wheel Karma, Scotland The Cinnamon Club, Westminster, London Aagrah Leeds Green Spice Spice Lodge
2016[5] Dishoom, Covent Garden, London Darbaar, Shoreditch, London The Chilli Pickle, Brighton Blue Tiffin, Royton, Oldham Sheesh Mahal, Llanelli Asha's, Birmingham Maliks, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire Karma, Whitburn, Bathgate The Cinnamon Club, Westminster, London Aakash, Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire Shampan Welling, Bexley Prithvi, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire

During the COVID-19 pandemic, a virtual award ceremony was held with different categories:[6]

British Curry Awards, for the Best...
Year London restaurant in the pandemic Inspirational woman Entrepreneur Family restaurant team Inspirational person Outstanding service to local community Special recognition for media coverage Takeaway during the pandemic Outstanding service during the pandemic Leadership in the pandemic Outstanding service in the pandemic Outstanding service during the pandemic Unsung chef
2020 Atul Kochhar, Kanishka London Pervin Todiwala, Cafe Spice Namaste Jalf Ali, Dabbawal/Khai Khai Newcastle Gulu Anand, Brilliant Southall Dabirul Islam-Choudhury OBE Zakir Khan, Zyka Restaurant Reading Mohammad Jubair, Channel S Safwaan Choudhury, British Raj Takeaway Habibur Khan, Radhuni Scotland Salim Choudhury, British Bangladeshi Caterers Association Naz Islam, Saffron Northampton Sujit D'Almeida, Urban Tandoor Bristol Raman Shah, Eastleigh

After the pandemic, the categories changed slightly.

British Curry Awards, for the Best...
Year Scotland North East North West East Midlands West Midlands Wales South East South West London Central and City London Suburbs Takeaway Newcomer Other
2021 Dishoom, Edinburgh Mumtaz, Bradford Asha's, Manchester Montaz, Newmarket Pushkar, Birmingham Purple Poppadom, Cardiff Chez Mumtaz, St Albans Prithvi, Cheltenham Benares, Mayfair Shampan Bromley Maliks Express Kitchen, Gerrards Cross Mathura, Westminster, London (most innovative) Khai Khai, Newcastle
2022[7] Swadish by Ajay Kumar, Glasgow Khai Khai Indian Restaurant, Newcastle Mowgli Street Food Liverpool Calcutta Club Restaurant, Nottingham Lasan, Birmingham Purple Poppadom, Cardiff Shampan at the Spinning Wheel, Westerham, Kent Prithvi Restaurant, Cheltenham Benares, Mayfair Copper Ceylon, Bromley Maliks Express Kitchen, Gerrads Cross Colonel Saab, Holborn (Personality of the year) Khalilur Rahman

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Leftly, Mark (23 December 2016). "The restaurateur on a mission to save Britain's curry houses". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
  2. ^ Thompson, Hannah (29 November 2016). "British Curry Awards announce winners amid immigration controversy". BigHospitality. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  3. ^ "British Curry Awards: The End of an Era". British Curry Guide. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
  4. ^ "Award Winners 2015". The British Curry Awards. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
  5. ^ "The winners of the British Curry Awards 2016". OpenTable. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  6. ^ "2020 Winners". British Curry Guide. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
  7. ^ "British Curry Awards 2022 WINNERS". British Curry Guide. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
[edit]