European-Inspired Dolci Café Opens Doors to New BEL Road, Marking Third Bengaluru Location
The New BEL Road outlet represents Dolci's continued commitment to bringing authentic European café culture to diverse neighborhoods across Bengaluru, following the successful launches of their flagship Cunningham Road outlet and premium Lavelle Road location earlier this year.
Founded in 2008 by Ms. Shipra Kumar, a Le Cordon Bleu graduate, Dolci has consistently elevated Bangalore's dining scene by seamlessly blending sophisticated European gastronomy with warm Indian hospitality. Under the strategic leadership of Co-Founder, Director & CEO Mr. Balaji M., the brand continues its rapid expansion with plans to establish 50 outlets across India.
"Each new Dolci outlet is a testament to our unwavering commitment to culinary excellence and our vision of making premium European café culture accessible to food enthusiasts across the city," said Mr. Balaji M, CEO of Dolci. "The New BEL Road location allows us to serve the growing community in North Bangalore with the same quality and sophistication that has made Dolci a beloved dining destination." The New BEL Road outlet maintains Dolci's distinctive Santorini-inspired design aesthetic and open kitchen concept, offering guests a captivating dining experience that showcases both visual appeal and culinary artistry. The café features the brand's extensive menu of handcrafted delicacies, including artisanal pastries, traditional European cuisine, and innovative beverage creations.
Guests can enjoy Dolci's signature beverages, including the popular Popcorn Latte and the unique Caramel Island Espresso, alongside a sophisticated range of coffee experiences from traditional European-style espresso drinks to specialty teas like Blue Pea tea. The outlet offers multiple milk alternatives including A2 Cow Milk, Soy Milk, and Almond Milk, catering to diverse dietary preferences.
True to Dolci's founding principles, the New BEL Road outlet maintains the brand's dedication to using farm-fresh, GMO-free ingredients in all its vegetarian and egg-based dishes. Each offering reflects the culinary expertise that has made Dolci synonymous with premium café dining in Bengaluru.
The new outlet operates with Dolci's signature show kitchen concept and exceptional service standards, creating an immersive dining experience that caters to both millennials and Gen Z seeking sophisticated dining options in a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
About Dolci Dolci is a premium European-themed café and boulangerie established in 2008 that has revolutionized Bangalore's culinary landscape through its sophisticated blend of European gastronomy and Indian hospitality. What began as a passionate home-baking venture has evolved into a distinguished brand known for its gourmet offerings, Greek-inspired architecture, and unwavering commitment to quality. With three outlets now operational in Cunningham Road, Lavelle Road, and New BEL Road, Dolci continues to redefine the premium café experience while pursuing its ambitious expansion plan across India.
Location Details: • Address: No 108, AGS Layout, New BEL Road, Chikkamaranahalli, Bangalore - 560094 (Opposite Blue Hyundai) • Contact: 91 8147755007 • Website: www.dolci.in For more information about Dolci and its outlets, visit www.dolci.in or contact 91 8147755007.
(Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with NRDPL and PTI takes no editorial responsibility for the same.).
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India.com
34 minutes ago
- India.com
Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia and…, these countries are losing money and business due to US tariffs, India can take advantage by…
Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia and…, these countries are losing money and business due to US tariffs, India can take advantage by… According to a report by State Bank of India (SBI), the Indian clothing export can witness a huge rise in the coming months. This can happen because the United States' trade with other countries is not going well due to recently introduced tariffs. The report states that the current share of India in the US' clothing market is 6 percent. If India raises it by 5 percent, it will benefit a lot. The rise has the power to increase the country's GDP by 0.1 percent, which is a notable change. India not only has a stronghold in the chemical sector but also a notable hold in the field of textiles and clothes. India sells clothes and related items to America in large quantities. How Will India Benefit? In the textile sector, Bangladesh dominates India because of its cheap labour and cloth prices. Apart from Bangladesh, India faces tough competition from Cambodia, Indonesia and Vietnam. Notably, Vietnam currently pays less tax, which benefits it. The SBI report says that Bangladesh, Cambodia and Indonesia are currently suffering losses due to the fresh tax rules by the US. If India can capture the share of clothes exports of Bangladesh, Cambodia and Indonesi,a it can sell more clothes than these countries. How Will Other Countries Be Harmed? As per US's last year's import data, goods that America buys from Bangladesh, Cambodia, and Indonesia are mostly clothes and related items. Bangladesh sends 88.2 percent of its total exports to US. Cambodia sends 30.8 percent and Indonesia sends 15.3 percent clothes. Now these countries are struggling as they have to pay more tax to the US. This scenario has opened an opportunity for India. Exports Can Also Increase In Other Areas An SBI report suggests India can boost its exports, in agricultural products and animal-based goods, to countries affected by US tax policy changes. The report recommends leveraging this shift in the global trade landscape to strengthen India's export performance in sectors where it already holds a competitive edge.
NDTV
an hour ago
- NDTV
Trump Says Ukraine Should Not Target Moscow
Washington: US President Donald Trump said Tuesday that Ukraine should not target Moscow, after the Kremlin charged that a new US plan to supply weapons to Kyiv along with sanctions threats against Russia would delay peace efforts. Trump on Monday gave Russia 50 days to strike a peace deal with Ukraine, voicing exasperation with Moscow, and announcing that NATO members would supply Kyiv with new military aid. In what would be an even more extraordinary shift, the Financial Times reported that Trump spoke to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky about providing US missiles to hit Moscow. But asked by reporters at the White House if Zelensky should look at striking the Russian capital, Trump replied: "No, he shouldn't target Moscow." Trump had taken office vowing to end the conflict swiftly and to stop the flow of billions of dollars of US weapons to Ukraine. The Republican put heavy pressure on Zelensky and initially touted his relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Under pressure from Trump, Moscow and Kyiv opened talks on the conflict, which has ground on for more than three years, but the only concrete result has been prisoner exchanges. Russia has rejected calls for a ceasefire and launched a record number of drones and missiles at Ukraine in recent months. Moscow said it needed more time to respond fully to Trump's Monday announcement, but suggested it was not conducive to diplomacy. "It seems that such a decision made in Washington and in NATO countries and directly in Brussels will be perceived by Kyiv not as a signal for peace but for the continuation of the war," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters. "President Trump's statement is very serious. We certainly need time to analyze what was said in Washington," he told reporters in Moscow's first reaction to the comments. Trump warned that if no deal was concluded, he would slap severe tariffs on Russia's remaining trade partners in a bid to impede Moscow's ability to finance its military offensive. Pumped up by huge state spending on soldiers and weapons, as well as by redirecting vital energy exports to the likes of China and India, Russia's economy has so far defied US and EU attempts to push it into a deep recession through sanctions. - Burden on Europe? - Most European allies have cheered the return of a hard US line, although Slovakia, led by Moscow-friendly populist Robert Fico, has resisted new EU sanctions on Russia. But EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas also called for the United States to help fund the new weapons. "We welcome President Trump's announcement to send more weapons to Ukraine, although we would like to see US share the burden," Kallas said after a meeting of EU foreign ministers in Brussels. "If you promise to give the weapons, but say that it's somebody else who is going to pay for it, it is not really given by you." Trump has been pushing allies to step up defense spending -- and to buy from US manufacturers -- and has long said the United States shoulders too much of NATO's burden. Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden -- which joined NATO after Russia sent troops into Ukraine in 2022 -- all said they wanted to participate in Trump's plan. Sweden's Defense Minister Pal Jonson in a statement to AFP said his country "would contribute" and said Ukraine was in "great need of more air defense," given Russia's "constant bombings and attacks." - 'Game of chess' - Tens of thousands have been killed since Russia launched its offensive, with millions forced to flee their homes in eastern and southern Ukraine, which has been decimated by aerial attacks and ground assaults. In Moscow, residents dismissed Trump's statement as little more than politics. "It's a game of chess," Svetlana, an aviation engineer said. Trump "gave 50 days, and then there will be more... We are waiting for the next move of our president," the 47-year-old said. Ukrainian soldiers fighting in the east were hopeful but cautious about Trump's position. "I don't believe him. There have been too many promises that haven't been kept," said one soldier with the call sign "Shah." Others were worried it might be too little, too late. "Of course it's good, but at the same time, time has been lost. Those Patriots could have been sent sooner and could have helped a lot," another fighter called "Master" told AFP. Ruslan, a 29-year-old soldier, said: "If there is even the slightest chance to improve the situation for us and worsen it for them, then that's already positive." (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Rs 360000000000 deal: 'Baby S-400' ready to create havoc, weakness of Operation Sindoor will be..., Pakistan in tension because...
Rs 360000000000 deal: 'Baby S-400' ready to create havoc, weakness of Operation Sindoor will be…, Pakistan in tension because… The entire world has seen the prowess of the Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor when India had broken the defence system of Pakistan army within three days. India's defence systems including Brahmos missiles and S-400 played a critical part during the operation. The operation has taught several things to Indian armed forces also where it lacked and where it dominated the Pak army. Now to overcome those lacks, the Indian government has approved a major deal of Rs 36 thousand crores. The money will be spent on preparing three regiments of Baby S-400. However, the Indian Army is demanding 11 such regiments. Plans are going on to spent 1.30 lakh crores will be spent on these 11 regiments.
