Food & Menus

Breakfast, lunch and dinner are all provided by Bhutan Trails and are included as part of the daily tariff. Depending on availability menus can be varied to suit a range of tastes. Vegetarian/non-vegetarian, Western, Asian, or traditional Bhutanese can all be catered for by our kitchen staff. Locally produced alcoholic beverages will be provided free of charge with dinners. Please have a look over a sample menu for an idea of what we can arrange for you.

Breakfast

Range of drinks: Tea, Coffee, Hot chocolate, Juice
Toast, Butter & Jam
Fresh Fruit

English Style Cooked Breakfast
Eggs cooked to order (free range only)
Sausages & bacon, Toast, butter, jam

Continental
Cereals
Porridge

Traditional Bhutanese Breakfast
Red rice
Steamed / Fried vegetables
Chili pickle

Lunch

Tea, Coffee, Hot chocolate, Juice

Seasonal Salad
Rice / Naan / Roti

Selection of meat dishes
Selection of vegetarian dishes

Dessert

Dinner

Tea, Coffee, Hot chocolate, Juice
Bhutanese produced alcoholic beverages
(Beer/Rice wine)

Soup
Seasonal Salad
Rice & Noodles

Selection of meat dishes
Selection of vegetarian dishes

Dessert


Room Kitchens Supplies

Range of drinks tea/coffee/hot chocolate/juice (mango/orange/apple etc.)
Biscuits


Traditional Bhutanese Food

 










Ema Datse - Large mild chilies in sauce made from home made cheese
Phak sha laphu - Stewed pork with radish
No sha huentsea - Stewed beef with spinach
Momo’s - Steamed Asian style dumplings (watch out theses are addictive)
Khule - Buckwheat pancakes
Puta - Buckwheat noodles

Mushroom –Masatake.

One of our cook’s specialties is the prized Masatake mushroom. These mushrooms are well known in Japanese culture. Freshly picked mushrooms are available in Bhutan around August/September each year, and available dried, year round.

Due to their high cost Masatake mushrooms are not included as part of the standard menu, however Masatake mushroom based menus can be arranged with us for as little as US$30 / of mushroom per person.

Typically Masatake mushrooms fetch several thousand US$/kg in international markets.