Openings & Closings

All-you-can-eat Indian spot opens in Johnson County: tikka masala, butter chicken, more

Spice of Bombay’s lunch buffet offers a variety of North Indian cuisine.
Spice of Bombay’s lunch buffet offers a variety of North Indian cuisine. jthompson@kcstar.com

One doesn’t have to worry about small portion sizes at Overland Park’s newest Indian restaurant.

For $20, customers can pile their plates high with as much Indian food as they can fit.

Spice of Bombay, 9940 College Blvd., offers an all-you-can-eat lunch buffet. Some items on the self-serve line: chicken tikka masala, tandoori chicken, lamb vindaloo, saag paneer and more.

Dinner is menu-only. On the à la carte menu: chicken bhuna (chicken sauteed with onions, tomatoes and spices), chole paneer (chickpeas and paneer in tomato gravy), lamb briyani and more. The restaurant also offers takeout and pickup.

Spice of Bombay opened less than a month ago in Overland Park.
Spice of Bombay opened less than a month ago in Overland Park. Jenna Thompson jthompson@kcstar.com

Andy Singh’s restaurant opened three weeks ago, but this isn’t his first venture. His family owns Waldo Indian restaurant Taj Mahal at 7521 Wornall Road.

Spice of Bombay is unique from other Indian restaurants in the area, Signh said, because it offers North Indian cuisine. The food there is a little more mild than in other regions.

One of Spice of Bombay’s most popular items is its mango lassi drink. The yogurt-based drink contains milk, mango and ice to create a smoothie-like refreshment.

The restaurant is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and noon to 8 p.m. Sundays.

Several more Johnson County restaurants are popping up around Johnson County. South Indian restaurant Chettinad’s opened in Overland Park more than a month ago, at 8018 W 151st St.

This story was originally published December 10, 2024 at 2:58 PM.

Jenna Thompson
The Kansas City Star
Jenna Thompson covers retail news for The Kansas City Star. A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, she previously reported for the Lincoln Journal Star and graduated from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where she studied journalism and English.
Get unlimited digital access
#ReadLocal

Try 1 month for $1

CLAIM OFFER