The return of Yeti to GK-2 strengthens its presence in Delhi’s hospitality landscape and caters to an audience looking for authentic regional cuisine within an urban dining setup.
The launch of Otoki highlights a continued trend in Mumbai’s hospitality sector, where global culinary formats are increasingly being localized for the urban Indian diner.
Built around the culinary and cultural legacy of the kachori, the brand draws from decades-old regional recipes and brings them into contemporary quick-serve settings.
The brand’s expansion into India reflects its broader global growth strategy, targeting markets with increasing demand for international dining options.
The concept is led by Chef Kamalika Anand, a Le Cordon Bleu, London, and ALMA, Italy alumna, who brings years of international experience in Michelin-starred kitchens to the venture.
The space has been designed to accommodate various dining styles, combining natural light with detailed interiors and formal elements like chandeliers to support both casual and premium experiences.
The establishment draws inspiration from the imagined perspective of a fictional manga-obsessed artist, creating a space that blends Japanese street culture with contemporary dining.
With a concept that merges hospitality formats within a single venue, Morjim Culture reflects a growing trend in India’s coastal hospitality sector — one where venues are designed to provide multiple experiential touchpoints across the day.