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If food could tell stories, every plate at Mumbai Cuisine would be a chapter about flavor, tradition, and memory. Nestled in the heart of Saudi Arabia, Mumbai Cuisine isn’t just an Indian restaurant, it’s a bridge between two cultures that share a deep respect for good food and warm hospitality
From aromatic biryanis to indulgent desserts, the restaurant’s menu feels like a journey through india’s bustling streets, royal kitchens, and coastal towns. I’ve visited Mumbai Cuisine more than once, and every time, I’ve walked away with the same feeling, that I’d just taken a small trip to India, without leaving Saudi soil.
The secret lies in its authenticity. Every dish at Mumbai Cuisine reflects the heart of Indian cooking, spices that dance together, slow-cooked gravies, and ingredients chosen with care. The chefs don’t try to modernize tradition; instead, they honor it.
Whether you’re craving something fiery, something creamy, or something sweet, the menu offers balance, a bit of home for the Indian diaspora and an exciting discovery for Saudi food lovers
The first thing anyone notices on the Mumbai Cuisine menu is how familiar it feels, yet how distinct each dish tastes. If you’re new to Indian food, start with the Butter Chicken, a global favorite for a reason. It’s tender chicken simmered in a silky tomato and cream sauce that’s mildly spiced and deeply comforting.
Pair it with a basket of Garlic Naan, and you’ve got the kind of combination that never fails. The naan arrives warm, slightly crisp at the edges, soft in the center, ready to scoop up every bit of that buttery sauce.
Then there’s the Biryani, a dish that’s as royal as it is flavourful. Mumbai Cuisine serves biryani the traditional way, layered with fragrant basmati rice, saffron, caramelised onions, and your choice of meat or vegetables. Each bite reveals a burst of spices that stay with you long after the plate is empty.
For vegetarians, the menu is full of treasures. The Paneer Butter Masala is rich and indulgent, cubes of soft Indian cottage cheese cooked in a creamy, tangy tomato base. It’s a dish that converts even the most loyal meat eaters.
If you prefer something lighter, the Dal Tadka and Chana Masala are soulful options. The Dal is gently tempered with ghee, cumin, and garlic, offering warmth that feels like comfort food. Chana Masala,made with chickpeas and aromatic spices, brings a hint of tanginess that pairs perfectly with steamed rice or fluffy rotis.
And then there’s Vegetable Biryani, which is anything but a side dish. Packed with fresh vegetables, saffron, and perfectly cooked rice, it’s a celebration of balance and flavour.

The street food section of the menu feels like Mumbai itself, loud, colourful, and irresistibly flavourful.
The Pani Puri is pure nostalgia for anyone who’s walked through Indian markets. Crispy shells filled with tangy tamarind water and spiced potatoes create that perfect explosion of Flavors in one bite.
Then there’s Pav Bhaji, one of Mumbai’s most iconic comfort foods. A buttery vegetable mash served with toasted bread rolls, it’s messy, flavourful, and completely addictive.
Even for first-timers in Saudi Arabia, these dishes offer a glimpse of India’s street-side vibrancy, recreated with care and authenticity.
If street food captures India’s chaos, dishes like Chicken Tikka Masala and Mutton Rogan Josh represent its grandeur. The Chicken Tikka Masala is smoky, creamy, and beautifully balanced, the kind of dish that defines Indian cuisine around the world.
The Mutton Rogan Josh, slow-cooked with Kashmiri spices, is tender and aromatic, a reminder of India’s Mughal culinary heritage. The sauce is deep and flavourful, best enjoyed with Jeera Rice or Butter Naan.
Every dish in this section tells a story of patience, of marinated meats, slow cooking, and generations of culinary wisdom passed down through families.
Mumbai Cuisine doesn’t forget its coastal roots. The Fish Curry stands out for its blend of coconut, tamarind, and spices, a dish that feels both comforting and exotic.
If you enjoy a little spice, the Prawn Masala delivers it perfectly. The prawns are cooked just right, coated in a sauce that’s tangy and rich without being overpowering. These dishes remind you that Mumbai, being a coastal city, knows how to treat seafood with respect and flavour.
Every time I’ve dined here, there’s something new to discover, not because the menu changes, but because the experience deepens. One visit might be about trying the biryani; the next could be about lingering over chai and dessert.
What sets Mumbai Cuisine apart is its balance of authenticity and approachability. The dishes taste exactly as they should, yet they’re served with the finesse expected in Saudi Arabia’s dining scene.
The Flavors are strong but never overwhelming, the portions generous, and the atmosphere welcoming.