Healthy Choices
Families can find baby-friendly 0-sugar, 0-flour menu choices, alongside vegetarian and gluten-free options.
Al Quoz
The Lime Tree Cafe & Kitchen is a relaxed Al Quoz cafe serving health-conscious international dishes in a courtyard-and-balcony setting. It is known in customer reviews for all-day breakfast, especially the carrot cake, and for accommodating family, vegetarian and gluten-free diners.
Source: Google Maps
Families can find baby-friendly 0-sugar, 0-flour menu choices, alongside vegetarian and gluten-free options.
The carrot cake and triple chocolate brownie are recurring dessert picks, with some portions described as especially generous.
The Al Quoz branch is described as indoor dog friendly, with water and treats provided for dogs.
A cozy atmosphere, good coffee and reliable Wi-Fi make it a practical place to work or unwind.
Families mention kid food options and a books corner, giving children something to do during a meal.
The courtyard creates a peaceful, relaxed setting away from the surrounding Dubai bustle.
Breakfast is served all day, with customers specifically enjoying options such as the Queens Breakfast and cheddar-and-tomato scone.
The business lunch menu includes a starter, main, dessert and coffee for 65 dhs, according to one customer.
Check Timing. Allow extra time at busy meals: one visit took 40 minutes for scrambled eggs, with later arrivals served first.
Try Lunch. Visit between 12–4 pm for the reported lunch menu of a starter, main, dessert and coffee for 65 dhs.
Ask Ingredients. If ordering shakshouka, confirm the egg count and portion details first; one bowl arrived with only one egg.
Plan Parking. Leave time to find parking; one customer eventually found a spot about 200m away.
Catering Confirm. For time-sensitive catering, confirm the order well ahead rather than relying on a last-minute delivery check.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Tue | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Wed | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Thu | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Fri | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Sat | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
| Sun | 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM |
One courtyard visit praised the Classic Burger for being succulent and well seasoned.
The Shrimp Plate was described as a flavourful dish that left the diners wanting more.
The Fruits of the desert Cereal is suggested for a light but flavourful meal, with warm coconut milk recommended by one reviewer.
The double chocolate gluten free biscotti was bought to take home and described as delicious.
Service can be uneven: one table waited 40 minutes for scrambled eggs while later arrivals were served first.
Eggs Benedict was criticised for an undercooked hash brown, late arrival and confused ordering.
A customer paid 62AED for a shakshouka bowl containing only one egg and described it as mostly tomatoes and bread.
Some food may not suit children: one parent found most dishes too spicy to share with kids.
A scheduled catering delivery was completely missed and only discovered when the customer called about an hour before delivery.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
lunch menu
“I ordered the lunch menu which is from 12-4 pm where you can pick one starter, main, dessert and coffee for 65 dhs”Google review · July 2025
shakshouka bowl
“I basically paid 62AED for a bowl of tomatoes with two slices of bread!”Google review · September 2025
The Bottom Line
The Lime Tree Cafe & Kitchen is a relaxed Al Quoz cafe for all-day breakfast, lunch, coffee and cake. Reviews repeatedly point to the carrot cake and triple chocolate brownie, while the menu also works for health-conscious diners: one family found 0-sugar, 0-flour choices their baby enjoyed, and others mention vegetarian and gluten-free options. The setting is a big part of the appeal.
Customers describe a cozy, quiet place with good Wi-Fi and music, plus a courtyard; the Al Quoz branch is also described as indoor dog friendly and has given dogs water and treats. Families have a kids’ books-and-toys corner, though one review found it better suited to older children and another said some dishes were too spicy for kids. There is a useful lunch menu from 12–4 pm: one review describes a starter, main, dessert and coffee for 65 dhs.
Food is not perfectly consistent. Eggs Benedict arrived late in one visit, the hash brown was undercooked, and a shakshouka bowl was criticised for containing one egg. Service ranges from attentive and welcoming to a 40-minute wait for scrambled eggs.
Parking can take patience; one visitor parked about 200m away. For catering, confirm the order well ahead: one time-sensitive delivery was missed entirely.