Momos Edmonton: Chicken and Veg Choices on Whyte Ave

At New Everest Indian Multi Kitchen & Bar on Whyte Ave, the momos Edmonton diners can choose range from Chicken Momo and Chicken Momo Jhol to Chilli Momos Chicken, Veg Steam Momo and Tandoori Momo Veg. The decision starts with chicken or vegetarian, then moves to the menu’s steamed, jhol, chilli or tandoori-style labels. Here is a practical way to read those choices, settle on a format and build an Indo-Chinese meal.

Where to Find Momos on Whyte Ave

New Everest Indian Multi Kitchen & Bar brings Indian and Indo-Chinese cooking together at 10540 Whyte Ave NW. Its “multi kitchen” name reflects two kitchen styles under one roof: a clay tandoor and East Indian curry kitchen alongside an Indo-Chinese wok section. Momos sit naturally within that mix, with chicken and vegetarian selections appearing in the starter and tandoori areas of the menu.

For someone deciding on dinner, the important detail is that the momo names are not interchangeable. Chicken Momo, Chicken Momo Jhol and Chilli Momos Chicken are separate chicken selections. Veg Steam Momo and Tandoori Momo Veg are separately listed vegetarian choices, making it easier to begin with the dietary preference and then pick the labelled format.

A useful place to start

The full menu is the place to see the current selection across starters, tandoori dishes, curries and Indo-Chinese favourites. Diners seeking the classic chicken choice can also find more detail on the Chicken Momo page.

New Everest lists Strathcona, Garneau, Queen Alexandra, Ritchie, Bonnie Doon, King Edward Park, McKernan, Belgravia, Magrath Heights, Terwillegar Towne, Twin Brooks, Tawa and Haddow among the Edmonton areas it serves. The Whyte Ave location gives local diners a direct destination for a momo-focused meal or a wider Indian and Indo-Chinese order.

Chicken and Vegetarian Momo Choices Compared

Each selection below has a distinct menu name. The table keeps the comparison to what is stated: the dietary designation where one is listed, the stated count where provided, and the form identified by the menu. That approach is especially useful for Chicken Momo Jhol and Chilli Momos Chicken, whose names identify a different selection without assigning details that are not listed.

Counts matter when a group is deciding how many dishes to put on the table, while the chicken-versus-vegetarian distinction makes the first decision straightforward. From there, use the exact menu name to choose the version that sounds right for the meal. The menu offers enough variation that a mixed group can include both chicken and vegetarian momos without making everyone choose the same style.

Start With Chicken Momo or Chicken Momo Jhol

Chicken Momo is the direct choice for diners looking for the restaurant’s classic steamed chicken dumplings. Its menu description gives a clear starting point: Himalayan-style steamed dumplings with seasoned chicken. The dish is listed in the Non-veg Starter section, which makes it a natural opening dish before moving on to a larger Indo-Chinese or curry selection.

Chicken Momo Jhol is a separate listing rather than a renamed version of Chicken Momo. The menu identifies it as a 10-piece selection, so diners who are looking for the Jhol-labelled format can select it directly. Choosing between these two dishes is less about guessing and more about selecting the exact chicken momo name that matches the format you want.

Both choices keep the focus on chicken, but their separate listings help a group make a deliberate selection. If the table includes people trying momos for the first time, Chicken Momo offers the clearly described steamed style. If someone already has the Jhol option in mind, the separately named Chicken Momo Jhol makes that decision simple.

Choose Chilli Momos Chicken for a Different Chicken Format

Chilli Momos Chicken gives chicken-momo fans a third focused option. It is listed as an eight-piece Non-veg Starter, separate from both Chicken Momo and Chicken Momo Jhol. That distinction is helpful when a group wants more than one chicken momo order without repeating the same menu name.

The menu does not assign a heat rating to Chilli Momos Chicken, so its Chilli label is best treated as the name of this particular selection rather than a fixed promise about heat level. Anyone with a specific spice preference can call the restaurant for help choosing among the available dishes.

Quick chicken-momo decision list

1. Choose Chicken Momo for the menu’s described Himalayan-style steamed dumplings with seasoned chicken.
2. Choose Chicken Momo Jhol when the Jhol-labelled, 10-piece option is the one you want.
3. Choose Chilli Momos Chicken for the separately listed, eight-piece Chilli format.

That is enough information to keep a chicken-momo order clear without making assumptions about sauces, fillings beyond what is described, or preparation details not listed for each selection.

Vegetarian Momos: Steamed and Tandoori Options

Vegetarian diners have two featured momo formats to consider: Veg Steam Momo and Tandoori Momo Veg. Both are marked vegetarian on the menu, but they appear in different sections and have different labels. Veg Steam Momo is found among vegetarian starters, while Tandoori Momo Veg appears in the From Tandoori Oven section.

The menu also marks Chili Momo Veg, Fry Momo Veg and Jhol Momo Veg as vegetarian. Those names offer further vegetarian formats, while Veg Steam Momo remains the straightforward option for someone who wants the steamed style named right on the menu. A group with varied preferences can use the vegetarian labels to keep selections easy to identify.

For a simple vegetarian comparison, start with the section and label: Veg Steam Momo for a vegetarian steamed choice, or Tandoori Momo Veg for a vegetarian option from the tandoori section. The additional Chili Momo Veg, Fry Momo Veg and Jhol Momo Veg listings add variety for diners who already know the format they want.

Dietary flags are listed beside these vegetarian selections, so a vegetarian order can be planned around dishes that the menu specifically identifies that way. For individual dietary questions beyond the listed flags, the restaurant can provide assistance by phone.

Build a Broader Indo-Chinese Meal Around Momos

Momos can be the central starter or one part of a larger order. New Everest’s Indo-Chinese selection provides useful ways to add variety to the table while keeping the meal within the same side of the menu. Hakka Noodles Veg and Chicken Hakka Noodles are two noodle choices to consider alongside a momo selection when a group wants both dumplings and noodles.

• For a chicken-focused table, begin with Chicken Momo, Chicken Momo Jhol or Chilli Momos Chicken, then add Chicken Hakka Noodles.
• For a vegetarian table, choose Veg Steam Momo or Tandoori Momo Veg, then consider Hakka Noodles Veg.
• For a mixed table, choose one chicken momo selection and one vegetarian momo selection so each diner has a clearly identified option.

For more dishes from the wok side of the kitchen, explore New Everest as an Indo-Chinese restaurant in Edmonton. Diners who want to focus on noodles can also read about Hakka Noodles in Edmonton. These menu areas make it easy to move from a starter-sized momo choice to a more substantial shared meal.

Ready to choose your chicken or vegetarian momos? Order online for pickup, or call (780) 250-4118 to place an order with New Everest on Whyte Ave.