Adil Supermarket- Al Barsha 2

Adil Supermarket- Al Barsha 2

Al Barsha

Adil Supermarket in Al Barsha is a compact, Indian-focused grocery stop for hard-to-find pantry staples and regional favourites. Shoppers come for items such as fresh chakki wheat flour and an unusually broad selection of spices, pickles and packaged foods.

Reputation Score
4.2
★★★★☆
556 ratings
5★
53%
4★
25%
3★
16%
2★
2%
1★
4%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

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01

Indian selection

A small shop with a notably broad range of Indian groceries, including items regular hypermarkets may not stock.

02

Fresh flour

Chakki wheat flour is a standout, with one review describing it as fresh and made daily.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Use MOE parking. If parking nearby is difficult, use Mall of the Emirates parking: one review says it offers four free hours and is a 5–8 minute walk away.

2

Check hours. Avoid an afternoon errand without checking first, as a review reports a 2–4:30 closing break.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Sheikh Zayed Rd - next to Mall of The Emirates
Al Barsha First - Al Barsha, Dubai
Mon8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Tue8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Wed8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Thu8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Fri8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Sat8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Sun8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Get directions

Popular Mentions

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01

Haldiram’s kachoris and samosas

The branch stocks Haldiram’s kachoris and samosas among its ready-to-eat Indian favourites.

02

Kissan Jam

Kissan Jam is cited as an Indian product the reviewer found here but not in regular supermarkets.

Common Concerns

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Parking difficulty

Parking is the most repeated practical complaint, although another review says parking is available.

Afternoon closure

One review reports the shop closes from 2 to 4:30 in the afternoon, which can disrupt an urgent grocery run.

DXB
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The Bottom Line

Adil Supermarket in Al Barsha is a compact specialist grocery shop rather than a broad hypermarket. It is particularly useful for Indian pantry shopping: reviewers mention spices, rice, lentils, flours, pickles and packaged snacks, including products that can be difficult to find at Nesto, Lulu or other regular supermarkets. Fresh chakki wheat flour is a recurring draw, and the shop also has a mill for grinding a personal mix of grains.

The selection goes beyond everyday staples. Shoppers mention Maharashtrian products, Manglorean items, puja and Hindu ritual supplies, fasting foods, and regional treats such as tilgul ladu. Haldiram’s kachoris and samosas, Kissan Jam and pickles also appear in the reviews, making this a useful stop when you are looking for a particular Indian brand or childhood favourite rather than a generic substitute.

The branch is smaller than the Karama location, so some everyday choices may be limited. Parking is the main recurring frustration, while one review reports a 2–4:30 afternoon closure; check before making a special trip. On the plus side, it is described as a short walk from the Mall of the Emirates metro station, and MOE parking was suggested as a practical workaround.

Prices are viewed as reasonable by some shoppers but high or slightly above other Indian stores by others.

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