Custom Hotpot
Choose your own hotpot ingredients and customise the meal to your taste.
Port Saeed
Wemart Hypermarket in Port Saeed combines a Chinese supermarket with a large food court, so you can shop for Asian ingredients and sit down for a meal in the same visit. Reviews especially point to its customisable hotpot and bubble tea, alongside fresh produce and imported Chinese goods.
Source: Google Maps
Choose your own hotpot ingredients and customise the meal to your taste.
The supermarket carries a broad selection of Chinese and East Asian groceries, including specialty ingredients and snacks.
Customers specifically praise the supermarket vegetables for being both fresh and inexpensive.
One repeat visitor says the sushi has remained consistently good across several visits.
Noodle dishes in particular can provide substantial portions for the price.
Reviews mention free underground parking, with RTA parking also available nearby.
Weigh Hotpot. For hotpot, choose your ingredients first and expect to pay by weight for the personalised bowl.
Bring A Flask. Bring your own flask for takeaway parcels, since a review says parcel containers cost extra.
Avoid Peak Hours. Visit outside busy periods if you want a better chance of finding a seat and eating without feeling rushed.
Share Noodles. Consider sharing noodle dishes or ordering carefully: reviewers describe the portions as large for one person.
Order Pancakes Early. If you want scallion pancakes, go before dinner because one customer says they often sell out by then.
Use Basement Parking. Check the basement first for parking; nearby RTA parking was also mentioned by a customer.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Tue | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Wed | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Thu | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Fri | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Sat | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
| Sun | 8:00 AM – 1:00 AM |
Bubble tea is a recurring favourite, with flavours and sizes mentioned across the reviews.
Laksa soup is praised by some regulars, although another visitor found its flavour had declined.
Spicy wonton soup is one of the specific dishes a customer enjoyed among the many food options.
Scallion pancakes are a customer favourite, though they may sell out by dinner.
The food court can have limited seating, especially during busy periods.
Peak periods can feel crowded enough that diners may feel rushed to finish.
A customer who ordered extra-spicy Mala noodles found them lacking both heat and flavour.
One shopper complained that an employee handled groceries carelessly and removed an unlabelled vegetable instead of checking its price.
A review specifically says the washrooms need better maintenance.
The Bottom Line
Wemart Hypermarket in Port Saeed combines a Chinese supermarket with a ground-floor food court. It’s useful for a meal and a grocery run in one stop: reviews mention choosing ingredients for a personalised, weight-priced hotpot, then shopping upstairs for Chinese snacks, sauces, fresh vegetables and seafood. The range is the main draw.
The food court covers more than one craving. Sushi, noodles, dumplings, bakery items and bubble tea all appear repeatedly in customer accounts; one long-running visitor particularly likes the laksa, hotpot soup and soup-based noodles. Portions can be generous—especially noodles—and prices are often described as affordable.
A large bubble tea was reported at 7 Aed in one review, though that is not a current price list. Expect a bustling, functional setting rather than a quiet restaurant. Seating is described as small or crowded at busy times, and one family found the noise uncomfortable for young children.
There are also complaints about inconsistent Mala seasoning, a tasteless laksa on one visit, rough checkout handling and a dirty chair. If you parcel food, bring a flask because a review says takeaway containers cost extra. Underground parking and nearby RTA parking were mentioned, and one review says purchases over 100 dirhams can be delivered when arranged on site.