Welcome Caterers
Pan-Asian Counter set up by Welcome Caterers at a Pune event

Cuisine counters

Pan-Asian Counter in Pune

The Pan-Asian counter from Welcome Caterers starts at about ₹500 per plate, plus GST, for events of 100 guests up to 1,000+ across Pune, Pimpri-Chinchwad and the Hinjewadi-Wakad corridor. Roughly 75-100 guests per hour per counter. Call +91 96731 98867 for a written quote the same day.

One station covering Thai, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Indonesian favourites — curries ladled to order, bao steamed fresh and noodles wokked per plate.

Book it on its own or alongside other counters anywhere in Pune, Pimpri-Chinchwad, Hadapsar-Kharadi, the Lonavala-Khandala belt and Panchgani-Mahabaleshwar.

Serves

Roughly 75-100 guests per hour per counter

Space needed

8 x 6 feet, plus a side table for rice and condiments

Power / gas

One 15A power point — no open flame, so it runs indoors

Starts from

₹500 per plate

What we serve at this counter

  • Khao suey bar
  • Thai green and red curry
  • Bao buns
  • Nasi goreng
  • Rice paper rolls
  • Satay skewers with peanut sauce

Setup notes worth knowing

  • Best paired with a rice and condiment side table
  • Vegan coconut-based versions of every curry
  • Runs well indoors — no open flame required

Our team handles load-in, society permissions and clearing after service.

What it costs

What a Pan-Asian counter costs, and what the rate already covers

This counter starts at about ₹500 per plate. What moves the number is the dish selection, the guest count and how long the counter stays open — a counter running for ninety minutes and one running all evening are not the same booking. The per-plate rate is not the food alone: it already carries the chefs at this counter, the stewards, the equipment and the clearance afterwards.

Included in the per-plate rate

  • Chefs and counter cooks for every station
  • Uniformed stewards and an on-site supervisor
  • Chafing equipment, counter facades and crockery
  • Venue recce and counter layout plan before the date
  • Full clearance, waste removal and venue handover

Quoted separately

  • GST on the invoice
  • Travel and logistics beyond Pune-Pimpri-Chinchwad or Lonavala
  • Premium proteins, imported cheese and out-of-season produce
  • Generator or power backup where the venue cannot supply it
  • Extra service hours beyond the agreed window

How many you need

How many counters your guest count actually needs

One live counter per 75 guests is the planning figure we quote across every event. For this one specifically: roughly 75-100 guests per hour per counter.

One station covers four kitchens, which is its strength and its bottleneck. Past about 200 guests we split it — curries and bao on one side, the wok on the other — so the steamer is not holding up the noodle line.

Guest count to counters and staff
GuestsLive countersService staffSetup timeTypical dishes
10025-63 hrs12-14
2503-410-124 hrs16-18
5005-620-245 hrs18-22
1,000+8+40+6 hrs22-30

Read the counters column as counters of every kind, not three of this one. At 250 guests a spread of three to four stations is normal, of which this counter is usually one — two only where it is carrying the meal rather than joining it.

Dietary

Vegetarian, Jain and vegan at the Pan-Asian counter

The answers below are specific to this counter — the equipment it shares, the ingredient that is usually missed, and what actually changes on the card.

Every curry has a vegan coconut-milk base as standard. The vegetarian pastes are made without shrimp paste and without fish sauce, not merely served without them.
Jain versions rebuild the curry pastes without onion, garlic and shallot, leaning on lemongrass, galangal and kaffir lime — which is why they still taste like the original rather than like a compromise.
Peanut is the allergen to declare here. Satay sauce, several salads and some of the noodle dishes carry it, and the counter is labelled rather than left to the guest to ask.

Placement and timing

Where this counter stands, and when we open it

Best opened with the starters. Khao suey and bao are filling, so a Pan-Asian counter opened late leaves the mains standing.

No open flame anywhere on this counter, which makes it one of the few large stations that can be set up inside a hotel banquet hall or an office cafeteria without a fire clearance.
The bao steamer throws steam straight up. It needs clearance from ceiling fans, sprinklers and any drape hanging above the counter.
Rice paper rolls dry and split in a fan draught, so they are rolled in small batches through service instead of being laid out in advance.

We set this counter up across Pune City, Pimpri-Chinchwad, Hadapsar-Kharadi, Lonavala to Khandala and Panchgani to Mahabaleshwar, including farmhouse, lawn and resort venues where the power and the cover have to travel with us.

Where it fits

Events this Pan-Asian counter suits

Not every counter belongs at every function. These are the three it is booked for most, and why.

This counter is drawn from our Pan Asian menu — the same kitchen and the same chefs. If you are booking this counter as one part of a larger spread, that page lists the rest of the card it comes from.

Questions about the Pan-Asian counter

What does a Pan-Asian counter cost in Pune?

It starts at about ₹500 per plate and moves with the dish selection, guest count and how long the counter runs. That rate already carries the chefs, the stewards, the counter equipment and the clearance afterwards. Call +91 96731 98867 for a written quote the same day.

How many guests does one Pan-Asian counter serve?

Roughly 75-100 guests per hour per counter. One station covers four kitchens, which is its strength and its bottleneck. Past about 200 guests we split it — curries and bao on one side, the wok on the other — so the steamer is not holding up the noodle line.

What does the Pan-Asian counter need at the venue?

8 x 6 feet, plus a side table for rice and condiments. Power and fuel: one 15A power point — no open flame, so it runs indoors.

When during the event does the Pan-Asian counter open?

Best opened with the starters. Khao suey and bao are filling, so a Pan-Asian counter opened late leaves the mains standing.

Can we book the Pan-Asian counter on its own?

Yes — counter-wise booking is standard with us. Add it to a buffet, combine it with two or three other counters, or run it alone at a smaller function.

Is there a vegetarian, Jain or vegan version of the Pan-Asian counter?

Every curry has a vegan coconut-milk base as standard. The vegetarian pastes are made without shrimp paste and without fish sauce, not merely served without them. Jain versions rebuild the curry pastes without onion, garlic and shallot, leaning on lemongrass, galangal and kaffir lime — which is why they still taste like the original rather than like a compromise. Peanut is the allergen to declare here. Satay sauce, several salads and some of the noodle dishes carry it, and the counter is labelled rather than left to the guest to ask.

Which areas do you set this counter up in?

All of Pune city, Pimpri-Chinchwad, the Hinjewadi-Wakad corridor, Hadapsar-Kharadi, the Lonavala-Khandala belt and Panchgani-Mahabaleshwar, including farmhouse and resort venues on the expressway and in the hills.

Add a Pan-Asian counter to your event

Share your date, venue and guest count — we will confirm counter numbers and send a written quote the same day.

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