![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjW9eJ0wtDd70iIa6QW6h-TPDa0w8-odiGpVSrX4dxljF0rvHiHbo-O4B8VhWdzkybjC6W_w6f6aNPW1_2bqABYjxq9bXiTOvIuOpazXXkUonVgcqU-njPI9OzsALivUZGTHObhCvjLW1w/s280/IMG_20181120_135804771.jpg)
One of the areas we stayed in while visiting Kuala Lumpur (near the Masjid Jamek metro stop) had a wealth of Indian food within a few blocks radius. We had never had a thali before, so one afternoon we stopped into Bakti Woodlands vegetarian restaurant to rectify this hole in our culinary experience.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjS0tjzOB-EnlFJUL-cKuCyViqkGyPQQds8GAaF1JRJfDIl7u5OrOqoES2NusJ_LjvyyEwF6cT2OFfA9lOYAP5I8fMpOfaF7vCPnJxyVi2FPBSJzF8GPK1WMLFfQJ5j3cu09OymjI1i3g0/s280/IMG_20181120_152231174_HDR.jpg)
A thali is a platter-for-one containing an assortment of foods - often served on a banana leaf, either spooned on directly, or presented in small containers.
We got a North Indian thali - pictured at the top of this post, and below:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyH619w6n7ebl9vL2doQrjSE7yDYw-Mj0o8IwpH-wdP8Jx8n3Cxz9i13fBhUqd7UJVp_K3VxJn4BYoy58J_MfsYu3SDt_algbyFSRgbWDBIACqSAlBHzVhaphf1biu9t1yKtK8SXwP6GE/s280/IMG_20181120_145734032.jpg)
And a "mini" thali:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjFWzbLzgphlCmWgvJmApLXSGCZ-KQMSDah7kr00XAXe_Q5roKBOlDo2e0BOM7dekAL42SS3r-Gk_T9ZqRoV4JN86yrsNkZ8M9iYaGHxRMnlZM8N6dQ2P8ozMfirSx7kBGW3hRFROWkul0/s280/IMG_20181120_135732087.jpg)
Which wasn't particularly mini at all - it just came with less rice.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEia3DUzDle6Tp_f2IhbO-7raIvR4i4GEDk7p0kW_CQjY2YSmZizp6UlfX9MgOrUyHykTrVGvgmlUzn-BuCUfbzrltojt8uPVEdBiO2Jiu6-0QmopiCYNTe3Dnu6CoSIeSpniIxauNgCu4o/s280/IMG_20181120_135746431.jpg)
Both were delicious. Nicely seasoned rice, flatbreads, papadums with lime pickle, and an assortment of tasty dals and chutneys. The yellow cubes you see in the picture above were a sort of dessert - kind of like a sugary fudge. The single chili on the platter was really interesting - it was very salty, and crumbled easily so that you could use it as a condiment.
Definitely the kind of meal I could be happy having on a regular basis.
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