Two people discover that steak tastes great without the 300 calories from added oil. They praise The Dhaba, a single-location Indian restaurant in Tempe that lists calories on its menu, and note that popular nutrition websites typically underestimate calories by about 25%.
and you realize now like, hey, my steak tastes just fine without the extra 300 calories of oil.
Yeah. And go in a restaurant. So I found a— it's a one-off restaurant in town. It's called the Dhaba, Indian restaurant in Tempe. Phenomenal. The Dhaba? D-H-A-B-A. Yeah. Okay.
Dhaba. Dhaba. Okay.
I think it's probably the best one in town that I've been here. And I mean, Brits know Indian food pretty well. Yeah. Yeah. But it tells you the calorie count on the menu, which very few do, especially if it's a one-off restaurant. That's true. Yeah. So if If a—
look, just so everyone knows, if a location has 30 or more, they're legally required by law. But something very interesting off that point is we have run studies, and I've already talked to you about this, on the information put out on those nutritional websites, and we have learned that the average is that they're underestimating or lying to you by about 25%.
