Updated On: 20 November, 2022 08:17 AM IST | Mumbai | Nasrin Modak Siddiqi
For the first time in 94 years, Parsi culinary stronghold RTI dusts off old-fashioned caution to create high-end gourmet dishes that look at France and Italy, and invites mid-day for a bite

Assorted cheese platter
On the busy junction that connects Hughes Road to Babulnath, everything has changed, and yet, nothing has. The Sir Ratan Tata Institute (RTI) headquarters has been standing here for 94 years, selling delectable Parsi snacks through a ground floor cafe-shop and shipping out daily tiffins across the city to patrons from the Parsi and Irani Zoroastrian community.
From the traditional lunch dish dhansak to evening tea snacks,such as dal ni pori, patrel, bhakra, to traditional desserts that include lagan nu custard, ravo and sev to cutlets, pies, and quiches, which the meat-loving community is partial to, the menu is testimony to RTI being the custodian of traditionally made, authentic Parsi recipes that have survived decades.