Indian range
Reviews describe an unusually broad selection of Indian groceries, including regional foods and products that can be difficult to find elsewhere in the UAE.
Al Qusais
Adil Supermarket in Al Qusais is an Indian grocery specialist with a notably broad selection of spices, pulses, snacks and pantry staples. Shoppers particularly use it for fresh flours such as wheat, ragi and jowar, plus harder-to-find festival and pooja items.
Source: Google Maps
Reviews describe an unusually broad selection of Indian groceries, including regional foods and products that can be difficult to find elsewhere in the UAE.
The branch is known for fresh wheat flour and several other flour types, including ragi, jowar and rice flour.
Maharashtrian masalas and festival-related groceries are specifically mentioned, giving the store more regional depth than a standard supermarket.
One review found the store spacious, neatly organised and easy to navigate, with staff available to help locate products.
A reviewer says this branch usually has parking in front and ahead, which is handy for a larger grocery trip.
Customers mention finding Indian festival goods, including Diwali diyas, Holi items and pooja products.
Collect change. For cash delivery, confirm the driver has change before arrival; one customer says requests were repeatedly missed.
Ask for flour. Ask about the fresh flour selection, especially wheat, ragi, jowar and rice varieties; this is one of the branch's most distinctive draws.
Look for offers. Check promotional shelves before paying: a reviewer says monthly shoppers sometimes find products at discounted prices.
Plan delivery. If ordering online, allow plenty of extra time and do not rely on a precise arrival window or a call from the driver.
Use parking. For a car visit, try the spaces in front of or ahead of the branch, which one reviewer found consistently available.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Tue | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Wed | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Thu | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Fri | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Sat | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
| Sun | 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM |
Indian spices are one of the store's clearest specialities, with reviews describing a wide selection of traditional ingredients.
Customers specifically mention the variety of grains and pulses available for everyday Indian cooking.
Darjeeling tea is one of the named Indian grocery products mentioned by customers.
Online orders have been reported arriving unpredictably, including a four-hour wait for an order from just across the street.
Several customers consider the store expensive, with one describing prices as higher than both India and the wider UAE market.
Some reviews report rude or discourteous interactions, although other customers describe staff as helpful.
Reviews mention a stale snack, a missing seal and concerns about products sold as ghee, so check packaging and labels before buying.
One review says the store can be crowded and that its layout may feel cramped at busy times.
The Bottom Line
Adil Supermarket is a useful stop in Al Qusais when you are looking for Indian groceries rather than a standard supermarket selection. Reviews repeatedly point to Indian spices, grains and pulses, regional masalas, snacks and festival goods. It is also a practical place to look for pooja items and harder-to-find products from India.
The strongest specific draw is the flour section. Shoppers mention fresh wheat, ragi, jowar and rice flours, while another review notes wheat flour being churned in an in-store chakki. The branch is described as spacious, neatly organised and easy to navigate, and one customer reports parking in front and ahead.
Expect a busy shop at times, though; another reviewer found the layout cramped when crowded. Price is the main reservation. Some customers call the store reasonable or say offers can reduce costs, but others describe it as expensive compared with India or the wider UAE market.
Check labels and seals carefully, especially on ghee and packaged snacks, because reviews mention a missing seal, stale food and a disputed ghee purchase. Delivery is less predictable than shopping in person: customers report waits of four hours or more, no reliable timing and drivers arriving without calling. For a focused Indian grocery run, the range may outweigh those drawbacks; for delivery convenience or bargain pricing, take extra care.