Participants can learn how to cook their favourite dish or sign up for a six-week programme. A one-hour lesson costs £35, including ingredients for a meal for two people with a side dish and rice, which they can then take-away or eat in the restaurant. Group size is limited to 5 students. People can join an existing group or form their own with friends. Private one-on-one tuition is also available for £50 for one session or £200 for a six-week programme. Group sessions cost £35 per person for a one-off or £175 for six lessons. The six-week course covers the Prince of India's most popular dishes: Chicken tikka masala, korma, jalfrazi, balti and madras, but it can be customised for individual preferences. Other delights on the menu includes a number of authentic Bangladeshi fish recipes such as the bowal in its fish bhuna, chital kofta minced fish balls, roopchanda ocean and has a number of scallop, squid, trout and salmon options plus its signature dish, the Prince of India sea food safari – an infusion of scallops, squid, king prawn marinated and cooked in Bhuna spices. Owner Raj Abdin said: "Many amateur cooks just chuck in the ingredients and hope for the best. We teach the art of preparing an authentic base, when to add which spices and skills such as how to caramelise vegetables and chillies." Abdin added: "It's a question of generating an additional income stream for the business by making greater use of the assets we have." "It's a good way of building customer loyalty and expanding our clientele."