|

When you visit Le Raj, you are immediately aware that this is a restaurant that dares to be different. Quality is the paramount consideration. Top quality food, professional service, and a top quality-dining ambience combine to make Le Raj an unforgettable experience.
At Le Raj we know the real sources from where to buy the best ingredients, so that the dishes served are second to none. Our head chef and his team are developing new recipes all the time, so that we do not rest on our laurels.
Our front house staff are highly trained to make sure that all individual requirements are catered for. The history of Le Raj is one of constant achievement. Not just in the awards we have won for our excellent cuisine,
but in our contribution to national and local charities. We take pride in the fact that people come from all over the country to sample the Le Raj experience. We hope that you will soon be one of them.
|
|
WORLDS MOST EXPENSIVE CURRY
Le Raj has always believed in giving something back to the community, and over the years has been pleased to support many different charities, including Capital Radio’s Help a London Child Appeal. Two years ago, records were broken when Le Raj served up the world’s most expensive curry, after an on-air auction by Chris Tarrant, the Capital Radio DJ. A London businessman, Andrew Berry, paid £5100 for a dinner for two at Le Raj with all proceeds going to Help a London Child. Le Raj made sure that Andrew and his guest had a night to remember by organising a star-studded celebration evening, attended by various celebrities including Jimmy White, former’ Tiswas star, Sally James, and Le Raj regular, Chris Tarrant.
As well as Le Raj’s resident chef, Ajibe Khan, a master chef, was flown in from Bangladesh specially to prepare dishes for the event. In 2002 Le Raj supported once again to Help a London Child, with a special fund raising night in May. As already shown in the brochure, this event was a tremendous success.
In total, Le Raj has raised about £260,000 for charity. Some of this has gone to local charities, like the Queen Elizabeth foundation centre for brain injuries in Banstead. Other events have supported international causes, in Bangladesh for example. At these events, everyone has a really good time, and those less fortunate are helped. It is really a “win, win” situation.
|
|
 |