KAFKUNAFA

KAFKUNAFA

Al Barsha

KAFKUNAFA is a sweets and dessert buffet in Al Barsha specialising in Eastern desserts, with kunafa and baklava drawing the most attention. Reviews also mention freshly baked kunafa, coffee and karak tea, plus comfortable seating and easy parking.

Reputation Score
4.3
★★★★☆
239 ratings
5★
76%
4★
5%
3★
5%
2★
3%
1★
11%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 5
01

Fresh Baking

Some reviews say the kunafa is baked in front of you, giving visitors a chance to eat it fresh and warm.

02

Balanced Sweetness

Several customers liked the lighter sweetness, with the cheese and pistachios still coming through.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

Showing 2 of 4
1

Choose Style. Ask for Lebanese kunafa if you prefer a softer texture; the shop also serves different kunafa styles.

2

Check Freshness. Confirm the kunafa is being prepared fresh, as one visit found the available option had to be prepared to order.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Hessa St
Al Barsha, Dubai
Get directions

Popular Mentions

Showing 2 of 4
01

Lebanese kunafa

The Lebanese kunafa is specifically mentioned as a softer option for diners who do not want the firmer style.

02

Warbbat bl Ashta

This named sweet is mentioned alongside baklava as a lighter-sugar choice.

Common Concerns

Showing 2 of 5

High Prices

Multiple customers considered the pricing high for a casual Hessa Street location, especially for a single plate of kunafa.

Cheese Quality

Reviews are inconsistent on the cheese: one customer found it salty and tasteless, while another said a kunafa lacked the expected cheese filling.

Customer-reported prices

These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.

45 AED

a plate of Kunafa

“but I have to be honest 45 AED for a plate of Kunafa in Hessa Street not in the beach not infront of burj khalifa just in Hessa Street”
Google review · November 2022
DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

KAFKUNAFA is a kunafa-focused Eastern sweets spot in Al Barsha. You can order freshly made kunafa, baklava, coffee or karak tea, and some reviews also mention ice cream served with kunafa. The main draw is the range of kunafa styles: customers describe versions with generous cheese and pistachios, a lighter balance of sugar, and a Lebanese-style option for people who prefer softer kunafa.

Baklava gets unusually strong praise, while the atmosphere and staff are often described as welcoming. One review says the kunafa is baked in front of you, and another notes ample parking outside, making the visit straightforward if you are driving. Price is the main reservation.

Several customers felt a plate costing around 43–45 AED was expensive for a casual location, and some compared the taste with cheaper competitors. Quality is not completely consistent either: reviews range from “best in Dubai” to complaints about oily kunafa, salty or tasteless cheese, and a portion that was not filled as expected. For a first visit, ask which style is available and whether it will be prepared fresh.

If you plan to eat in, confirm the order is not being packed for takeaway, since one reviewer reported a long wait while their boxed kunafa cooled on the counter.

People Also Search