SamosaMan founder Fuad Ndibalema smiling at a festival stall, holding a plate of freshly fried samosas alongside his crew
Est. 2001 · Made in Vermont

Built by hand,
shared by the plateful.

What started on a summer sidewalk in 2001 is still folded fresh every morning. This is the SamosaMan story.

What we stand on

Three things we’ve never cut corners on.

01

Folded fresh daily

Every samosa is hand-folded that morning — spices ground in-house, sauces made from scratch.

02

Real ingredients

Local, organic produce and responsibly raised meat. No added hormones, ever.

03

Made to be shared

From festival lines to family tables, our food was always meant for a crowd.

SamosaMan's founders standing behind a tray of freshly folded raw samosas in their Vermont commercial kitchen
Chapter 01 · The beginning

A new country,
a big idea.

In 2001, founder Fuad Ndibalema set up a small cart with one belief: a new home shouldn’t mean leaving your flavors behind. The first samosas were folded by hand, one tray at a time — and that’s never changed.

Golden samosas frying and bubbling in hot oil, being lifted out with a wire strainer
Three members of the SamosaMan family harvesting fresh green onions together in a Vermont field
Chapter 02 · The craft

From the soil
to the fryer.

We start where the food does — with farmers who care about the soil as much as we care about the crunch. Everything is spiced, folded, and fried to order.

  • Hand-folded daily
  • Spices ground in-house
  • Sauces made from scratch
A large festival crowd gathered around the bright SamosaMan stall in Vermont on a sunny day
The SamosaMan team in branded black caps and aprons smiling together on the serving line
Chapter 03 · The community

The crunch that
brought us together.

Word spread fast. Festival lines grew, the team grew, and a street cart became a Vermont institution — still serving the flavors of home, one crunch at a time.

Come say hi

Come get the crunch.

Order ahead, plan your event, or join the rewards clan and earn free samosas while you’re at it.