Prince Sweets Karama

Prince Sweets Karama

Al Karama

Prince Sweets Karama is a confectionery store in Al Karama with a strong Mangalorean and Goan grocery focus. Customers come for regional sweets and snacks, especially fresh sannas, banana and jackfruit chips, plus masalas for cooking at home.

Reputation Score
4.1
★★★★☆
197 ratings
5★
48%
4★
29%
3★
13%
2★
3%
1★
6%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 6
01

Regional range

A useful stop for Mangalorean sweets, masalas and kitchen staples, including items customers struggle to find elsewhere.

02

Fresh sannas

Sannas are a dependable regular purchase for some customers, with one review specifically praising their daily freshness.

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Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Check dates. Ask to see product and expiry dates before buying, as one customer said they were not provided.

2

Confirm oil. If buying special banana chips, confirm they are the coconut-oil version before paying.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Al Karama - Dubai
Al Karama, Dubai
Mon8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Tue8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Wed8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Thu8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Fri8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Sat8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
Sun8:00 AM – 10:30 PM
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Common Concerns

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Poor service

Several reviews describe inattentive or uncomfortable staff behaviour, including little interest when customers enter and pressure to buy more.

Unclear pricing

Some products reportedly have no displayed prices, so customers may need to ask for the cost of each item.

DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Prince Sweets Karama is a regional Indian confectionery and grocery stop in Al Karama, particularly useful if you are looking for Mangalorean or Goan food items rather than standard supermarket sweets. Customers mention fresh sannas, banana and jackfruit chips, masala powders, and seasonal Christmas sweets such as Rose cookies. The range is the main draw.

Reviews also point to less common finds, including bitter gourd chips, Ragi Malt Powder, Goan spices and vinegar, and Mangalorean staples for home cooking. The bitter gourd chips are especially distinctive, with one customer saying they had not seen them elsewhere. Quality is not completely consistent.

Some shoppers describe the sweets and snacks as fresh and comforting, while others report stale groceries, non-crispy chakkuli and kharakaddi, or holiges that were dry and hard. One repeated complaint concerns “special banana chips” said to be made with coconut oil but allegedly supplied in palm oil instead. Service and pricing also deserve attention.

Several reviews call the staff attitude poor, and one customer said prices were not displayed. Another reported being pressured to spend AED 30 when paying by card. Check dates, confirm the chip variety and oil, and ask payment terms before buying a small order.

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