An Indian restaurant experience in Glasgow: A tale of two curries

Maclaren, Andrew C. and Purewal, Sonya (2010) An Indian restaurant experience in Glasgow: A tale of two curries. Hospitality Review, 12 (1). pp. 39-45. ISSN 1464-9101

Abstract

The development of Indian cuisine both in popularity and style in Britain has been so great that Robin Cook once hailed Chicken Tikka Masala as Britain's national dish. Indeed, the ostensibly Indian dish is widely claimed to have been invented in Glasgow. Scotland's largest city is also the epicentre of a twisted and complicated mixture of debate, conjecture and rumour surrounding the development of Indian cuisine in the UK. This paper explores what authenticity in a restaurant experience really means; finding that authenticity is such a subjective concept that it is often more about appearing authentic than truly being authentic.

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• Item metadata

  Item type:	Article
  ID code:	25638
  Dates:	Date Event 2010 Published
  Subjects:	Geography. Anthropology. Recreation > Recreation Leisure Social Sciences > Commerce Social Sciences > Industries. Land use. Labor > Management. Industrial Management
  Department:	Strathclyde Business School > Strategy and Organisation
  Depositing user:	Mr Andrew MacLaren
  Date deposited:	25 Jun 2010 09:21
  Last modified:	11 Nov 2024 09:34
  Related URLs:	Journal or Publication
  URI:	https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/25638