Sunrise over the Himalayan range in Nepal

Our journey

From the Himalayas to Queensland

A story that starts in the mountains, winds through the street food lanes of Kathmandu, and finishes with a hot plate handed to you through our window.

The journey begins

Nepal where these food traditions were born

Between the world's highest peaks and terraced green valleys, food is never just fuel. It is how a Nepali household keeps warm, marks a festival and welcomes a stranger.

In the hills, meals are slow and generous: broth simmered for hours, dumplings folded around a table while stories go around with them, spices roasted fresh because that is simply how it is done.

These are not restaurant recipes. They are family recipes — passed down, tasted and corrected across generations, and now cooked for you exactly the same way.

Golden morning light on a snow-covered Himalayan peak
A traditional Nepalese village in the mountains

Inspired by Kathmandu

A city that smells of cardamom, charcoal and rain on warm stone

Picture yourself walking through Kathmandu at dusk. Narrow lanes crowded with market stalls, prayer flags strung above the rooftops, bells from a courtyard temple, and every few steps another cart with something hot coming off the pan.

You stop for momo, folded fresh while you wait and lifted straight from the steamer. Someone hands you a cup of chai you didn't order. That easy, unhurried hospitality is the feeling we set out to bring with us.

From the Himalayas to Queensland

We packed the kitchen, and drove it here

Bringing authentic Himalayan flavours to Australia meant changing the postcode and nothing else — same recipes, same techniques, same welcome.

Authenticity

No sweetened, watered-down versions. Real spice, real technique.

Tradition

Methods learned in Nepali kitchens, kept exactly as taught.

Family

A husband-and-wife kitchen. Two chefs, one hot line.

Freshness

Cooked to order, every single day the truck opens.

Community

Markets, festivals and street corners across Moreton Bay.

Our History

Kathmandu to Petrie

The key chapters of our family's journey.

2013

Kitchens in Kathmandu

Years of training in traditional Nepali and North Indian kitchens — learning spice by smell, dough by feel.

2018

A new home

The family arrives in Queensland, cooking for friends and community gatherings on weekends.

2023

The truck arrives

P&S Himalayan Wheels is born — a full mobile kitchen built for momo, curry and chai.

Today

Serving Moreton Bay

Regular stops in Petrie and Kallangur, plus catering across South East Queensland.

The journey continues...

"From family recipes in Kathmandu to your neighborhood in Petrie — thank you for being part of our story."

Our promise

What every plate carries

Fresh ingredients

Produce picked up locally each week; nothing sits waiting.

Authentic recipes

Cooked the way they are cooked at home in Nepal — no shortcuts.

Made with care

Momo folded by hand, spices roasted and ground in our own kitchen.

Served with pride

You meet the owners at the window, and you leave as family.

Hungry yet? Come say namaste.

Browse the menu and order ahead — pay at the counter when you collect.