Levantine range
Find Syrian, Jordanian, Palestinian and Lebanese products that reviewers say are hard to find elsewhere.
Arabian Mart
Mirdif
Arabian Mart is a speciality grocery store in Mirdif focused on Arabic and Levantine food items, including hard-to-find Syrian, Jordanian and Palestinian products. Shoppers come for its fruits and vegetables, roasted nuts and coffee, with the roastery also receiving attention.
Reputation Score
4.7
★★★★★
541 ratings
Source: Google Maps
The Good Stuff
Fresh produce
Several reviews praise the fruit and vegetable selection, including daily-fresh Syrian and Lebanese produce.
Nut selection
The nuts and roastery are repeatedly described as high quality, with a broad choice of snacks and roasted items.
Helpful service
Many customers describe the team as friendly and helpful, including assistance throughout the shop and checkout.
Store condition
One recent review found the shop tidy and clean, making browsing more comfortable.
Parking available
Parking is available, which makes an in-person grocery stop easier.
Tips for a Better Visit
Shop in person. Choose fruit and chilled items yourself rather than relying on online photos and fulfilment.
Check Talabat. Compare the app with the shelves: Talabat may show only about half the items available in the shop.
Check weights. Confirm the weighed amount at checkout; one customer was charged for 650 grams instead of the requested 500 grams.
Inspect produce. Look through the whole box, not just the top layer, as one shopper found rotten fruit underneath.
Ask about coffee. If ordering coffee, confirm how you want it mixed and allow time, since one review describes slow preparation.
Browse shelves. Visit the shop rather than relying only on social-media listings, since advertised products may not be in stock.
Plan the visit
Practical details
31 24B St - near Abaya Mall
Mirdif, Dubai
| Mon | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Tue | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Wed | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Thu | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Fri | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sat | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 8:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
Popular Mentions
Roasted chickpeas
Roasted chickpeas are sold by weight; one customer requested 500 grams but was charged for 650 grams.
Open pomegranates
The store sells open pomegranates ready to buy, a convenient option mentioned by a fruit shopper.
Janarek
A customer bought a box of janarek and reported paying around 40 dirhams.
Coffee
Coffee preparation is available, though one reviewer found the service slow and the mixing did not follow their requested method.
Nabulsi cheese
Nabulsi cheese appears in an online-order complaint, where a customer said it smelled bad and seemed old.
Common Concerns
Online quality
Online orders have included old fruit, bad-smelling Nabulsi cheese and grapes that differed from the WhatsApp photo.
Damaged items
A customer reported receiving damaged items and being offered no replacement or alternative solution.
Wrong orders
A Talabat order contained the wrong item, and the promised exchange did not arrive after two hours.
Produce inconsistency
Reviews mention rotten apricots and peaches, while grapes have also been described as sometimes not fresh.
Price concerns
Some shoppers consider prices high, particularly for vegetables, fruit, dairy and olives.
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The Bottom Line
Arabian Mart is a Mirdif grocery stop for Arabic and Levantine food, especially Syrian, Jordanian, Palestinian and Lebanese products. You can browse imported pantry items, fresh fruit and vegetables, nuts, roasted chickpeas, pickles, dairy and Arabic sweets. The roastery and coffee counter add something beyond a standard supermarket run.
The strongest theme in the reviews is variety: shoppers mention hard-to-find Syrian products, a wide fruit and vegetable selection, good nuts and fresh dairy. One customer particularly liked the ready-to-buy open pomegranates, while another bought a box of janarek. The shop is described as tidy, with helpful service and parking available.
Quality is less consistent for online and produce orders. Reviews report old fruit, bad-smelling Nabulsi cheese, rotten apricots and peaches, and grapes that are sometimes not fresh. A wrong Talabat item was also followed by a delayed exchange, and the app may list only part of the shop’s stock.
In person, check the full box, confirm weighed quantities and inspect uncovered pickles or other open products. Prices are viewed very differently: some call them reasonable for the quality, while others find fruit, vegetables, dairy and olives expensive.