Pure vegetarian
A broad vegetarian menu makes this a useful choice for meat-free Indian meals, from street food to thalis.
Deira
Bikanervala at Al Ghurair Centre is a pure-vegetarian Indian restaurant and sweets stop, with North Indian dishes, street food and mithai. Reviewers especially point to masala dosa, dahi puri and traditional sweets such as rasmalai.
Source: Google Maps
A broad vegetarian menu makes this a useful choice for meat-free Indian meals, from street food to thalis.
Masala dosa is repeatedly praised, with one reviewer also finding the sambar and chutney tasty.
Rasmalai, gulab jamun and other sweets stand out in reviews, giving you a reason to browse the mithai counter after eating.
Several diners describe the staff as warm and attentive, and one meal was promptly replaced when the thali rice was chewy.
The kitchen accommodated a request for extra butter on a butter masala dosa, then served a second dosa quickly.
The Al Ghurair Centre food-court setting has ample seating and Wi-Fi, useful for a casual mall meal.
Order early. Place your order before 10pm; a January review says the shutters come down exactly at that time.
Check pricing. Confirm the current breakfast price before paying: one reviewer saw 15 AED online but was charged 32 AED.
Check portions. Ask how many pieces come with snack orders, since a counter image led one diner to expect two tikkis but receive one.
Choose carefully. If freshness matters, be cautious with chaat and kachori: reviews mention cold sev puri and a stiff daal kachori.
Try dosa. Masala dosa is one of the safer first orders, with reviews praising its accompaniments and the option of extra butter.
Skip Chinese. Consider choosing Indian dishes instead of Chinese items, after a review found the Manchurian and paneer chilli fried rice cold and bland.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Fri | 10:00 AM – 11:45 PM |
| Sat | 10:00 AM – 11:45 PM |
| Sun | 10:00 AM – 11:45 PM |
Multiple reviews say small portions and individual snacks feel expensive, including a single tikki priced at AED 16.
Some diners reported cold or stale chaat, while another found a daal kachori stiff, dry and difficult to eat.
One visit involved a mistaken aloo chat order, while another missed the roti and required repeated follow-up.
A review of Manchurian and paneer chilli fried rice found both dishes cold, watery and bland.
The outlet reportedly pulls down its shutters exactly at 10pm, so late evening diners should not leave ordering too late.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
single tea
“Just bought one tea from here, paying 6 dh for a single tea which costs only 2 dh outside”Google review · November 2025
breakfast
“They falsely advertised 15 AED for breakfast on their online menu 😡, but charged 32 AED”Google review · March 2026
The Bottom Line
Bikanervala at Al Ghurair Centre is a pure-vegetarian Indian restaurant in a food-court setting. It suits shoppers or families looking for familiar North Indian food, street-style snacks and sweets without meat on the menu. Masala dosa, dahi puri, rasmalai and gulab jamun are among the named dishes that give the place its strongest appeal.
The dosa receives particularly good feedback: one diner enjoyed the sambar and chutney, while another asked for extra butter and received it. Reviewers also recommend rasmalai, gulab jamun, mattar kulcha and halwa poori. Seating is described as ample, with Wi-Fi available, though the atmosphere is still an average mall food court rather than a dedicated dining room.
Pricing is the main hesitation. Diners have called out AED 19 chaat, a single AED 16 tikki and reduced portions, while one breakfast customer said an online AED 15 offer became a AED 32 charge. Food quality is mixed too: some visits are described as fresh and delicious, but others report cold chaat, a dry kachori or bland Chinese dishes.
Check prices and portions before paying, order before 10pm, and lean toward the better-reviewed Indian staples.