Wide selection
The range covers both fresh and packaged groceries, with customers describing it as one of the strongest Russian-food selections in Dubai.
Al Barsha South
ProStor.ae is a Russian and CIS grocery store in Al Barsha South, with a broad range of imported food and more than 3,000 listed products. Shoppers mention fresh produce, pelmeni, caviar and quick online delivery, making it useful for familiar staples or harder-to-find treats.
Source: Google Maps
The range covers both fresh and packaged groceries, with customers describing it as one of the strongest Russian-food selections in Dubai.
Reviews repeatedly point to good-quality products, including fresh food and imported items from Russia and other CIS countries.
One seasonal review specifically mentions tomatoes, cucumbers, cherries, apricots and peaches, alongside fresh sausages and ice cream.
Several customers report smooth online ordering, quick delivery and, in one case, receiving the order the same day.
The shop stocks less-common items such as non-refined sunflower oil, which one customer had struggled to find elsewhere in the UAE.
Pet food is available, and one review specifically describes its pricing as good.
Check stock. If you need meat or a specific website-listed item, confirm availability before travelling; one shopper found the shop almost 60% empty.
Order online. Consider the online shop for larger or harder-to-find orders; customers report quick delivery and successful internet orders.
Ask for specialties. Look for the honey and cheese, which a customer specifically singled out at this small Russian market.
Try pelmeni. If you are visiting for a familiar Russian comfort food, ask about the dumplings, a product one reviewer especially recommended.
Compare prices. Budget-conscious shoppers should compare prices across items, since several reviews describe the store as expensive despite its strong range.
Use delivery. For delivery, one older review says the option applied to orders above Dhs.100; confirm the current threshold when ordering.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Tue | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Wed | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Thu | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Fri | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sat | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
| Sun | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM |
The store is mentioned as a source of halal sausage and meat alongside Russian and Uzbek products.
Caviar and salmon are specifically praised among the store's higher-quality products.
Pelmeni or dumplings are one of the clearest reasons reviewers suggest stopping by.
A customer calls the sauerkraut the best in the city and compares its taste to homemade food.
This specifically named ice cream is described as worth visiting for on its own.
Some shoppers consider the pricing heavily marked up, with one saying many items carried at least a 100% margin.
The physical shop may not match the website: one customer found it almost 60% empty and left without the meat products shown online.
A review specifically calls for a wider baby-food range, particularly given the store's pricing.
Some callers report unanswered calls or abrupt conversations, so phone ordering may not be consistent.
One customer reported that a driver rang the bell at 10:15 PM despite being asked not to.
The Bottom Line
ae is a Russian grocery store in Al Barsha South focused on food from Russia and the wider CIS. The business says it carries more than 3,000 products, and reviews back up the broad choice: shoppers come for fresh produce, Russian sweets, pelmeni, pickles and imported pantry staples. It is also a useful place to look for halal sausage and meat, caviar, salmon and seafood.
Freshness is a recurring strength. One customer described tomatoes, cucumbers, cherries, apricots and peaches in season, while others praise the quality of the products and fresh sausages. The shop also carries less-common finds, including non-refined sunflower oil and Korova pulmbvier ice cream.
Pet food is mentioned as another reasonably priced purchase. Online ordering is worth considering, particularly for larger orders or items that may not be on the shelves. Several customers report quick delivery, but stock can be uneven: one visit found the physical shop almost 60% empty despite a fuller website.
Phone support has also drawn complaints about unanswered calls and abrupt service. Prices are the main trade-off. Some shoppers call them clearly marked up, so compare items before buying.
If browsing in person, look for the honey, cheese and sauerkraut that reviewers specifically recommend.