Pakistani range
Reviews describe an unusually complete selection of Pakistani groceries, including brands and products hard to find elsewhere.
Pakistan Supermarket
Al Karama
Pakistan Supermarket in Al Karama is a compact, Pakistani-focused grocery stop for hard-to-find homeland staples and produce. Shoppers come for items such as Pakistani mangoes, fresh vegetables, spices, and tinned Haleem or Nihari when ordinary UAE supermarkets do not carry what they need.
Reputation Score
4.0
★★★★☆
1,325 ratings
Source: Google Maps
The Good Stuff
Seasonal produce
The produce section can include Pakistani seasonal fruit such as jamun, alongside vegetables and fruits brought in from Pakistan.
Speciality foods
Customers mention authentic Pakistani spices, tin-packed Haleem and Nihari, sweets, desi ghee, and frozen meats.
Metro access
One review places the shop within walking distance of BurJuman metro, making it practical for a grocery run without a car.
Organised shelves
Despite comments about the shop being cramped, one recent review found the shelves nicely organised and the overall service good.
Tips for a Better Visit
Inspect mangoes. Check mangoes and other produce individually before paying rather than assuming a box is sound.
Check prices. Ask the price before checkout, since one review says item prices are not always displayed and others found them high.
Visit seasonally. For Pakistani mangoes, summer is the period reviewers associate with arrivals; quality and sweetness may vary early in the season.
Use delivery. If carrying groceries is inconvenient, ask about home delivery and note the reported minimum bill of 100 dirham.
Take the metro. BurJuman metro is described as within walking distance, while parking is usually available outside according to another review.
Plan the visit
Practical details
Street 4A,Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Rd, Karama, Opposite Pyramids Building Opp Burjuman Center, Near Ibrahimi Palace Restaurant
Al Karama, Dubai
| Mon | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Tue | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Wed | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Thu | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Fri | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sat | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 7:30 AM – 12:00 AM |
Popular Mentions
Pakistani mangoes
Pakistani mangoes are a major seasonal draw, although reviews disagree sharply on freshness and taste.
Fresh jamun
A recent seasonal-fruit visit found fresh jamun available in the shop.
Laziza Massala
One customer found Laziza Massala after searching for it elsewhere, describing the shop as a source of Pakistani pantry favourites.
Shaan masalas
Shaan masalas are among the named Pakistani grocery brands customers come here to buy.
Rasmalai kheer and sweets
The sweets counter is mentioned as an option late at night, though one review says availability becomes limited after 11:45.
Common Concerns
High prices
Multiple customers say prices are substantially above alternatives; one reported increases of almost double or triple in spring 2026.
Produce checks
Several reviews report rotten or wilted mangoes and vegetables, including boxed mangoes that were largely inedible.
Staff attitude
Customer-service feedback is mixed, with complaints about unresponsive, cold, distracted, or impolite staff.
Cramped layout
The shop is described as small and crowded, with limited space around the entrance, till, and butchery.
Price labels
A customer reported that prices were not displayed on the items, making it harder to judge the total before checkout.
Customer-reported prices
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
15 aed
shahi meva box
“Here they care charging 15 aed for the box”Google review · May 2026
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The Bottom Line
Pakistan Supermarket is a useful Al Karama stop when you are looking for Pakistani groceries that are difficult to find in regular UAE supermarkets. Reviews mention Pakistani brands from everyday staples to Laziza Massala, Shaan masalas, desi ghee, sweets, and tin-packed Haleem and Nihari. The produce section is another draw, with Pakistani carrots, turnips, radish, mangoes, and seasonal fruit such as jamun appearing in customer accounts.
The main trade-off is price. Several shoppers consider the shop expensive, with one reporting that prices almost doubled or tripled in April–May 2026; another compared a shahi meva box priced at 15 AED here with 240 PKR, roughly 3 dirhams. Item prices may not be clearly displayed, so ask before paying.
Quality is inconsistent, especially for mangoes and vegetables. Some customers describe fresh, authentic produce, while others found boxed mangoes rotten, bruised, or overripe and beans wilted. Inspect produce carefully and be cautious with pre-packed boxes.
The shop is small and can feel crowded, but it is described as walkable from BurJuman metro, with parking usually available outside. Home delivery has been reported for bills above 100 dirham.