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Try something new from the Burmese cuisine. Take your family with you and have nicely cooked soup. At this restaurant, you can order a takeaway. Most guests indicate that the staff is well-trained. Terrific service is something visitors like here. It's an opportunity for you to enjoy the enjoyable atmosphere. MAGVERO (BURMA ATHO) has got Google 4 according to the guests' opinions.
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Visitors' reviews on MAGVERO (BURMA ATHO)
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Inayath Baig
a month ago on Google
I’ve been visiting this fast-food restaurant for the past two years, and the experience has been consistently amazing. The chef prepares every dish with genuine love and care — you can truly feel it in every bite. The food is always fresh, flavorful, and served with great attention to quality. It’s rare to find a place that maintains the same delicious taste every single time. Highly recommended! Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
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anand hbk
a month ago on Google
- Ordered a egg atho. Egg atho seved with free soup, enjoyed every scoop of atho dipped in soup - Taste mild and full , must try for a snack or quick light dinner. Food: 4 Service: 4 Atmosphere: 2 Meal type: Dinner
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girish querido
11 months ago on Google
Thanjavur, also known as the Rice bowl of Tamil Nadu is known for its fertility, agricultural activities and most importantly for its rice production. The British were looking for alternate spaces to cultivate rice in Burma (present-day Myanmar). Hence people started migrating from Thanjavur to Burma. Though Cholas had expanded their empire till Burma, the large migration occurred only during the British colonial era in the 19th century. During the second world war, people fled back to India, many travelled on foot, fearing Japanese invasion. Parasakthi, the 1952 cult classic Tamil film, written by Karunanidhi is also notable for the scenes involving the Burmese-Tamils fleeing Burma. The second influx of migration occurred during the 1962 military coup in Burma which forced many Burmese-Tamils to leave the country. It is estimated that 1,55,000 left Burma between 1963 and 1970. After leaving Burma, the Burmese-Tamils settled in ghettos like Vyasarpadi in northern Madras. Housing schemes for the Burma repatriates were also provided by the respective Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu. This led to the birth of Burmese street food in Madras. Many of the dishes have been modified by the settlers for the Indian palette . While you may find very less fine dining restaurants serving Burmese cuisine in Chennai, the street food is a vibrant scene with people savouring the Burmese fusion dishes like Atho, Mohinga and Bhejo, to the hilt. I am not a big fan of Burmese food but this one located at OMR, Padur was really good which I would consider for a recurring visit. While one may feel the place to be a tad pricey outlet considering this to be a not-so-fancy street food stall, the flavours would not disappoint you for sure. Location: MAGVERO (Burma Atho), OMR, Padur. Food: 5 Service: 5 Atmosphere: 5
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Burmese
$$$$
Price range per person INR 1 - INR 200
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Address
Rajiv Gandhi Salai, opp. ELSA Plaza, Padur, Tamil Nadu, India
Features
Outdoor seating
Takeaway
No booking
Not wheelchair accessible
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