Arabic coffee
Customers repeatedly single out the Arabic coffee, including one reviewer who called it their best ever.
Bur Dubai
In Bur Dubai, Emarat- Mina Rashid is a practical petrol station with a convenience market for quick food and drinks. Reviews especially point to its Arabic coffee and easy stop-in feel while refuelling.
Source: Google Maps
Customers repeatedly single out the Arabic coffee, including one reviewer who called it their best ever.
Several reviews describe the staff as friendly, polite and helpful, with service that stays organised during busy periods.
The market is useful for a quick coffee, sandwich, croissant or other snack alongside fuel.
A customer who lost a wallet at the station said workers returned it the next morning with nothing missing.
One customer specifically described the petrol station as very clean, adding to its appeal as a short refreshment stop.
Check air. Check the tyre-pressure service before relying on it; one review says the air-pressure filler was not working.
Confirm order. If ordering manakish, verify the toppings before leaving: one customer received cheese and zaatar items incorrectly.
Check dates. Inspect packaged products before buying; a Coffee Mate bottle was reported to have only four months until expiry.
Ask fees. If paying by card as a tourist, confirm the payment method and any surcharge first; one review reports an unexpected AED 20 fee.
Check wash. Ask whether the car wash is operating before planning to use it, as a January review said it was always closed.
Check amenities. Before using the bathroom, check that soap and tissue are available; a review specifically found both missing.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Tue | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Wed | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Thu | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Fri | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sat | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sun | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
A reviewer specifically recommends picking up a cheese croissant from the station.
The same food-focused review also calls out the Bavarian donut as a tempting snack.
There is a tea stand inside the station, mentioned as a feature a customer likes.
Reviews report that the toilet had been closed for about two months and the car wash was often unavailable.
The air-pressure service and water were reported as not working, meaning drivers may need another station for tyre inflation.
Some customers reported rude or dismissive treatment, including being told to leave and feeling stared at or laughed at.
A review said the bathroom lacked soap and tissue, and that a staff member did not address the complaint.
One tourist reported being refused credit-card payment and charged an unexpected AED 20 surcharge.
The Bottom Line
Emarat- Mina Rashid is a straightforward refuelling stop in Bur Dubai with a convenience market attached. You can fill up, grab coffee or a sandwich, and pick up light snacks without turning the stop into a full outing. Arabic coffee is the standout: one customer called it the best they had ever had, while others regularly mention coffee, croissants and sandwiches.
The station has a long-running reputation for friendly service, and some customers describe the team as polite, organised and helpful even when busy. Another reviewer said a lost wallet was returned the next morning with nothing missing. Those details make the branch feel more useful than a fuel-only stop, although the experience is not consistently smooth.
Check practical facilities before depending on them. Reviews report the tyre air-pressure filler and water were not working, the car wash was repeatedly closed, and the toilet had reportedly been unavailable for around two months. A separate complaint mentioned missing soap and tissue, while another described an overpowering chemical smell during bathroom cleaning.
If you buy food, check that a manakish order has the toppings you requested and inspect packaged goods for expiry dates. Tourists paying by card should also confirm the payment method and any surcharge before completing the transaction.