4.8 on Google · 164 reviews Halal-Friendly 9:00 AM – 11:30 PM Free Parking 2 min from Grand Mercure 200+ authentic dishes
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Vegetable dumplings in a rich, dark brown Manchurian sauce

Veg Manchurian

Veg Manchurian (ผักลูกกลมซอสแมนจูเรียน)

100% Vegetarian Spice: Medium
฿160 dine-in menu price
 4.8 · 164 Google reviews

Cabbage, carrot and cauliflower minced fine, bound with cornflour and fried as balls, then tossed in a soy, ginger and garlic sauce.

🗂️ Category Indo-Chinese ↗
🍳 Style Indo-Chinese · wok-fired
🌶️ Heat Schezwan + chili-garlic base
🥢 Pairs Fried rice or hakka noodles
🌶️ Spice Medium · adjustable on request
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2055 New Phetchaburi Road, Bang Kapi, Huai Khwang, Bangkok 10310
Get directions ↗ · 2 min walk from Grand Mercure
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Open every day · 9 AM to 11:30 PM
Last orders 30 minutes before closing
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Ways to order Veg Manchurian
Dine-in · takeaway · GrabFood and LINE MAN nearby · or order direct on WhatsApp — over ฿1,000 we deliver anywhere in Bangkok, free

About Veg Manchurian

Veg Manchurian has a name that suggests China, but its real story is Indian. It was invented in 1975 by chef Nelson Wang at the Cricket Club of India in Bombay, when he improvised a dish by taking Chinese technique and adapting it to local taste. There is no such thing in China; Manchurian is purely Indo-Chinese, the hybrid cuisine built by the Hakka Chinese community in India, and it has since become one of the most popular dishes in the whole category. At BHARAT in Huai Khwang we mince cabbage, carrot, and cauliflower fine, bind them with cornflour, and fry them as balls.

The dumplings are completely eggless and fully vegetarian. They then go briefly into a wok sauce of soy, green chilli, ginger, garlic, and vinegar. Our soy and chilli sauces are made in-house, the kitchen is halal-friendly with no pork, and our Uttarakhand-born head chef Santosh Shah can adjust the spice. The defining difference from the chilli dishes on our menu is the form and the sauce: instead of cubes or strips tossed in a clinging soy-chilli glaze, you get soft fried vegetable balls in a darker, thicker, garlic-forward Manchurian gravy.

The heat is medium, with the savoury soy and garlic notes leading rather than raw chilli. You can have it two ways. Dry, the balls are coated in just enough reduced sauce to eat as a starter with your fingers or a fork. Wet, the gravy version becomes a proper main course, ideal spooned over Hakka noodles or fried rice. Tell the server which one you want when ordering.

Eat in at our 30-40 seat dining room in Huai Khwang (try the Dastarkhan floor seating), or have it delivered anywhere in Bangkok.

The rest of the vegetarian cooking — dals, sabzis, paneer, the thalis — is on our vegetarian menu, and the halal page explains the sourcing behind all of it. It sits in our Indo-Chinese menu, and regulars often order it alongside Paneer Butter Masala.

รายละเอียด Veg Manchurian (ผักลูกกลมซอสแมนจูเรียน)

ลูกกลมผักรวมทอดกรอบเคี่ยวในซอสแมนจูเรียนเปรี้ยวหวานเข้มข้นสไตล์อินโด-ไชนีส รสชาติกลมกล่อมหอมกรุ่นจากซอสถั่วเหลืองและขิง เนื้อกรอบนอกนุ่มใน

Frequently Asked Questions

What is in the Manchurian balls?

They are made of finely chopped cabbage, carrots, french beans, ginger, and garlic, bound with a little flour.

Is this dish available with gravy?

Yes, you can order it dry as an appetiser or with a thick gravy for a main course.

Is Veg Manchurian very spicy?

It is generally medium-spiced, focusing more on the savoury garlic and soy notes rather than deep chilli heat.

Does it contain egg as a binder?

No, our vegetable dumplings are completely eggless and 100% vegetarian.

Can I freeze leftovers?

While you can, the vegetable balls will lose their texture and become mushy when reheated.