Kitty Party Menu Planning for Groups

A kitty party is typically a recurring, sociable gathering rather than a one-off celebration, which means the group often wants variety across visits rather than the same order every time.

Spreading Out the Starters

A mix of starters across Tandoor Veg, Chinese Starters, and Momos gives a kitty party group plenty to sample and compare, rather than settling on a single dish for the whole table.

Since the group is usually all women meeting socially rather than a mixed family table, it's common to lean toward a wider spread of smaller shared plates rather than large individual mains.

Keeping the Main Course Simple

A mix of thalis and one shared curry tends to work better than a fully individual order, particularly if the group includes both vegetarian and non-vegetarian guests.

A Shared Dessert to Close

Kheer or Rasmalai, shared across the table, is a fitting way to close a kitty party gathering without over-ordering dessert for a group that's already had a full starter round.

A Starting Point From the Tandoor Veg Section

If the group is unsure where to begin, the Tandoor Veg section alone includes Tandoori Soya Chaap, Achari Soya Chaap, Malai Soya Chaap, Paneer Tikka, Achari Paneer Tikka — enough range within one section to build a meaningful part of the order before looking anywhere else on the menu.

Alongside that, the Chinese Starters section adds French Fries, Chilli Potato, Honey Chilli Potato, Chilli Soya Chaap, Hot Garlic Soya Chaap to the options worth considering for this occasion — between the two sections, there's enough variety to plan most of the order without needing to browse the full menu in detail.

Planning for a Recurring Group

For a group that meets regularly, keeping a rough note of what was ordered on a previous visit is a simple way to vary the spread from one gathering to the next rather than repeating the same dishes.

• Decide roughly how many starters and mains the group needs based on guest count.
• Mix vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes if the guest list needs both.
• Confirm booking or enquiry details directly with the restaurant ahead of the event.
• Jaani Food Junction is located at GF, Shri Ram Complex, Building No. 3, C-Block, Sushant Lok-1, near ROF Mall, Gurugram.

One More Practical Consideration

For a kitty party that rotates hosting duties among group members, treating the restaurant visit as one option among a rotation of venues (rather than the default every time) keeps the group's overall routine from feeling repetitive.

Since kitty parties often involve a rotating host each time, keeping a shared note among the group of dishes already tried at Jaani Food Junction can help decide what to explore on the next visit rather than defaulting to the same familiar order.

Questions About Planning This Occasion

Is there a recommended group size for this kind of booking? No fixed size is assumed here — the booking form simply asks for guest count, and the restaurant plans seating accordingly.

Can the group rotate between vegetarian and non-vegetarian focus across visits? Yes — there's no requirement to order the same style of meal each time; the wide menu supports genuine variety across repeat visits.

Should the booking mention it's a recurring group? It isn't required, but noting the occasion as a kitty party in the booking form helps the restaurant understand the nature of the visit.

Can drinks be ordered throughout the gathering rather than all at once? Yes — for a dine-in kitty party, additional rounds of tea, coffee, or cold beverages can be ordered as the gathering continues.

Is there a preferred day of the week for this kind of gathering? No specific day is assumed here; the booking form simply takes whichever date and time the group prefers.

Neither a table booking nor a food enquiry calculates a subtotal, GST, or delivery charge automatically online for this or any other occasion — final pricing is always confirmed directly with the restaurant.

In short, a kitty party gathering benefits from a wide, varied starter spread and a mix of thalis and curries, planned a little differently each time the group meets.