Fire-hit shabab restaurant reopening in Birmingham

Josh Sandiford

BBC News, West Midlands

Professor Carl Chin is a regular customer and was one of the first with employees, Hamza Hussain and Bishal Tamang with employees

Hamza Hussain and Bishal Tamang with BBC professor Carl Chin employees. They are standing on both sides wearing their purple work uniforms. Everyone is smiling. Carl Chin has an Aston Villa top and wearing a necklace. — Professor Carl Chin is a regular customer and was one of the first with employees, Hamza Hussain and Bishal Tamang with employees

A Curry House has re -opened a staff member a few days after jumping from a window to avoid the flames.

Shabab owner Zafar Hussain welcomed the moment as “mission complete” after the top floor of the Birmingham restaurant with a major explosion last Sunday.

A different bottom kitchen has enabled the site to partially reopen. Mr. Hussain said that he did not want to lose his regular customers and said that he wanted to honor the booking made by those going to Edgbaston to watch Test match cricket next week.

He said that the cost is likely to be around 200,000 pounds, which will eventually be claimed back through the insurers.

Last Sunday, the upper floor of the restaurant was set on fire from the fire.

A restaurant called Shabab is burnt with fire, in which a person cleans the dirt on the front side. — Last Sunday, the upper floor of the restaurant was set on fire from the fire.

Famous historian and regular customer Carl Chin added Mr. Hussain through the first door, which was “quite busy night” despite a low capacity.

“It was an emotional,” said Mr. Hussain. “Everyone gave us a tap on the back, to say that we have done very well.”

Earlier this week, the 40 -year -old described the BBC by his family for a lifetime, “a crisp in ten minutes”.

The fire was initiated by an oil fryer that was left in the top kitchen and made it worse than the use of the wrong fire extinguisher.

“Many people thought that ‘this is, the glory has gone forever’,” Mr. Hussain said. “It’s just a relief that we are open back again.”

Business has become almost normal after less than a week

Shababs An Indian restaurant with customers was waiting to eat their food. A female employee can be seen walking in a purple uniform. There are patterns on the wall and mirror. — Business has become almost normal after less than a week

It is expected that the entire restaurant will be open to dinner from next week, when employees did not find the employees in the bid “on their skates” to not lose regularly.