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Explore Kurla's hottest eateries serving delicious non-vegetarian fare

As the eastern suburb challenges Mohammed Ali’s road’s nocturnal culinary supremacy, we walk through Kurla’s streets with two chefs to crown the best non-vegetarian joints

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Chef-restaurateurs Yajush Malik and Ashesh L Sajnani eat through streets of Kurla with mid-day in search of the best seekh paratha in the suburb. Pics/Shadab Khan

Chef-restaurateurs Yajush Malik and Ashesh L Sajnani eat through streets of Kurla with mid-day in search of the best seekh paratha in the suburb. Pics/Shadab Khan

There is a 107-year-old Jewish prayer hall with a Mangalore-tiled roof that we pass every day. A 400-year-old East Indian settlement isn`t too far. The Kurla quarries supplied stone for the construction of the Prince of  Wales Museum (now Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya) and the General Post Office, among other prominent city structures.

This writer’s home stands on the land where the Premier Automobiles factory once reigned. It made the iconic Premier Padmini and collaborated with Chrysler to manufacture Dodge, Plymouth and Desoto models in India. “The Salsette-Trombay Railway, that ran from Trombay to Andheri, went via Kurla,” says architect and heritage enthusiast Rahul Chemburkar. “Though it lasted only a few years, it was an important aspect of the city.”

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