Indomart Dubai ( INDONESIAN MARKET )

Indomart Dubai ( INDONESIAN MARKET )

Hor Al Anz

Indomart Dubai is a small Indonesian grocery in Hor Al Anz, focused on imported food and cooking supplies. Reviews point to a broad range of staples, plus harder-to-find items such as kencur and ready-to-eat Indonesian dishes, making it useful for stocking an Indonesian kitchen.

Reputation Score
4.3
★★★★☆
298 ratings
5★
61%
4★
16%
3★
17%
2★
2%
1★
4%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 6
01

Wide selection

Reviews describe a well-stocked range of Indonesian ingredients, snacks and everyday grocery items.

02

Frozen foods

The frozen-food section is specifically praised for its variety of Indonesian items and snacks.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

Showing 2 of 5
1

Check directions. Use extra care with navigation: one customer reached the mapped location but still could not find the shop.

2

Confirm stock. If you need a particular item, confirm availability before travelling, as one phone enquiry did not match the in-store stock.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Abu Hail St
Hor Al Anz - Deira, Dubai
Mon9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Tue9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Wed9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Thu9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Fri2:00 PM – 11:00 PM
Sat9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Sun9:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Get directions

Popular Mentions

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01

Sambal trassi

A named Indonesian condiment that one customer specifically recommends looking for here.

02

Cobek

A traditional Indonesian grinding tool mentioned among the shop’s useful cooking supplies.

Common Concerns

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Small space

The shop is repeatedly described as small, and one customer expected a much bigger store.

Parking hassle

Parking can be difficult, particularly on weekends, and another review said there were not enough spaces.

DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Indomart Dubai is a small Indonesian grocery in Hor Al Anz where shoppers look for imported cooking ingredients, snacks and everyday provisions. Reviews describe a surprisingly well-stocked selection, including frozen Indonesian food, spices and the basics needed for an Indonesian kitchen. It is worth considering when you want Indonesian products rather than a general supermarket’s limited international shelf.

The useful details are in the specialist finds. Customers mention sambal trassi, kencur, pandan leaves, petai bean, tempe and tahu, while one 2020 visit turned up ready-to-eat dishes such as ayam balado, bebek bali, ayam ungkep, risol ragout and bakmi ayam. Staff are often described as friendly, helpful and informative, although one reviewer reported disrespectful treatment from a seller.

Expect a compact shop, not a spacious supermarket: limited room and occasional gaps in stock come up in the reviews. Pricing feedback is mixed, with some calling it decent or affordable and another finding it expensive. Check directions carefully because one customer could not locate the shop using the map, and allow extra time for weekend parking.

A past review also said payment was cash-only, so confirm the current payment method before going.

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