Bara’s Caribbean Cuisine

Note: They do have seating, somewhat large-​ish dining room, but I never, ever, ever see anyone dine-​in. Most of their business is takeout.
Not the cheapest place for roti in the 5&10, but these people KNOW how to stew their meat.
This place has been here forever, I swear that I’ve written a review before, so I really don’t know why they have only 1 review. Anyway, before my visit last night, I’ve driven into this parking lot at least 2−3Xs only to find out that it was closed. So check their hours of operation BEFORE you pull into this tricky-​to-​access lot.
It was just under $ 9, before taxes, for a goat roti, bone-​in. They charge an additional +$ 2.50 for parantha roti — unlike another popular roti joint around the corner which is the same price for either dhalpuri/​parantha.
HOWEVER, I must mention that Bara’s goat roti, on this visit, was much, much better better than the more popular place as mentioned above. (At the popular place, my roti was disappointingly bland — can you believe curry that’s not adequately seasomed? — and the roti was on the dry side.) So if I had to choose between the 2, based on my last experiences, the clear winner would be Bara’s.
I believe they can be more successful if they offered more daily deals like Leela’s, Charlie’s, & the other roti places that are busier.