What begins as a simple search for the best momos in Versova quickly turns into a laughter-filled walk down memory lane when Radhika Apte and Divyenndu Sharma feature on Curly Tales’ popular food show Tere Gully Mein.
The episode, set in Mumbai’s Versova, blends food with candid conversations, inside jokes and nostalgic detours, proving that the most engaging food trails are often about the people as much as the plates.
Traditional vs experimental, with jokes on the side
Their first stop is Suraj Lama Momos, where the debate begins even before the food arrives. Asked to choose between traditional and experimental momos, Radhika firmly backs the classics. Divyenndu, quick to tease, jokes that she must secretly enjoy “Maggi momos” — a claim she instantly and emphatically rejects, setting the playful tone for the episode.
As they wait, the conversation shifts to acting and life beyond the screen. Divyenndu quips that in Mumbai, finding reliable household help feels like solving a detective case. Radhika counters with a candid teenage memory, admitting she once snooped on her boyfriend at 17, before learning that personal boundaries matter.
College memories and momo culture
Food soon pulls them into nostalgia. Radhika recalls her college days when chicken momos were a constant craving. Divyenndu relates instantly, saying that as a Delhi University student, momo culture was practically a lifestyle. When ratings are finally revealed, Suraj Lama Momos scores a 6/10 from Radhika and a 7.5/10 from Divyenndu.
A livelier second stop
The mood shifts at Lepcha Momos, known for its Darjeeling-inspired street vibe. Radhika admits she has closely followed Divyenndu’s work from Pyaar Ka Punchnama to Mirzapur, while he sheepishly confesses he hasn’t seen much of hers — triggering another round of good-natured ribbing.
Things get messier when they are asked to shape momos themselves, leading to laughter, mild competition and plenty of chaos. The peri peri and garlicky variations leave a stronger impression, though the final verdict is saved as a cliffhanger.
By the end, Tere Gully Mein once again proves that when chemistry is effortless, even a momo hunt can turn into a memorable, feel-good watch.