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    Happy Friday: 7 gourmet pizza places in Dubai to grab a slice this weekend

    Life by Ruman Baig 48 mins ago After a long work week, ordering pizza on a Friday is the ultimate comfort food choice. It’s quick, easy, and satisfies those hunger pangs without any hassle. Plus, it’s versatile enough to please everyone’s taste buds. As Joey from Friends famously said, “Pizza’s great because even if it’s bad, it’s still pretty good.” And who doesn’t trust Joey Tribbiani’s wisdom when it comes to food? Whether you prefer a classic Margherita or a gourmet masterpiece, the pizza scene in Dubai offers something for everyone to enjoy. So grab a slice, raise a toast, and savor the deliciousness of pizza today (because it also happens to be a Friday *cartwheels out of work*). Classic Pizza Places to try in Dubai on World Pizza Day: Cipriani Dubai Where: Gate Village, Building 3, DIFCWhat to try: White truffle pizza Scalini Where: Restaurant Village, Near Four Seasons Hotel، – Jumeirah St – DubaiWhat to try: Pizza Carpaccio Il Borro Tuscan Bistro Dubai Where: 906 Jumeirah St – Umm Suqeim 3 What to try: Buffalo mozzarella pizza The Artisan Dubai Where: Waldorf Astoria – Za’abeel – DIFC – DubaiWhat to try: Pizza Zucchine E Battuta Di Gambero Chic Nonna Dubai Where: DIFC, Gate Avenue Mall Zone DWhat to try: Focaccia di Recco Ristorante Loren Where: The Club – West Palm – The Palm JumeirahWhat to try: Piadina Loren Caviar Kaspia Dubai Where: DIFC, Gate Village Building 2What to try: Rusti Caviar New York Pizza – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram Images: Instagram @chiaraferragni & Pinterest  More

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    World Pizza Day: 7 gourmet pizza places in Dubai to grab a slice

    Lifeby Ruman Baig3 hours ago Pizza lovers rejoice, for February 9th marks a day dedicated to one of the most beloved culinary creations in the world – pizza!Originating from Italy, pizza has transcended borders and cultures to become a global phenomenon, cherished by people of all ages. On this special occasion, let’s explore the vibrant pizza scene in Dubai and recommend some classic pizza places where you can indulge in a slice of heaven.Whether you prefer a classic Margherita or a gourmet masterpiece, the pizza scene in Dubai offers something for everyone to enjoy. So grab a slice, raise a toast, and savor the deliciousness of pizza today (because it also happens to be a Friday *cartwheels out of work*).Classic Pizza Places to try in Dubai on World Pizza Day:Cipriani DubaiWhere: Gate Village, Building 3, DIFCWhat to try: White truffle pizzaScaliniWhere: Restaurant Village, Near Four Seasons Hotel، – Jumeirah St – DubaiWhat to try: Pizza CarpaccioIl Borro Tuscan Bistro DubaiWhere: 906 Jumeirah St – Umm Suqeim 3 What to try: Buffalo mozzarella pizzaThe Artisan DubaiWhere: Waldorf Astoria – Za’abeel – DIFC – DubaiWhat to try: Pizza Zucchine E Battuta Di GamberoChic Nonna DubaiWhere: DIFC, Gate Avenue Mall Zone DWhat to try: Focaccia di ReccoRistorante LorenWhere: The Club – West Palm – The Palm JumeirahWhat to try: Piadina LorenCaviar Kaspia DubaiWhere: DIFC, Gate Village Building 2What to try: Rusti Caviar New York Pizza– For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and InstagramImages: Instagram @chiaraferragni & Pinterest  More

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    Make the most of winter by hitting these 6 ramen joints in Dubai

    Emirates Manby Ruman Baig3 hours ago Trailblazing taste from the best ramen bowls in the city.In the September Issue of Emirates Man, we narrow down the quaint corners to enjoy this Japanese delicacy.KINOYAKinoya offers a unique dining experience inspired by the fusion of two Japanese culinary traditions: ramen and izakaya. Renowned as one of the city’s top destinations for indulging in hearty bowls of ramen, this establishment in The Greens Souk started as a supper club and has now expanded into a permanent restaurant. You can choose to sit at the lively teppanyaki bar, unwind on the inviting terrace, or cosy up in an intimate dining room.The menu features an array of five distinct ramen variations, each with its own dedicated fan base. This chef’s specialty encompasses a harmonious blend of slow-cooked chicken broth infused with dashi, complemented by seared chicken and crowned with a rich mayu topping.YUI RAMEN HOUSEIf you seek a culinary journey that embraces tradition and innovation, YUi Ramen House in downtown D3 awaits you. The name itself, meaning ‘only one’ in Japanese, promises a unique encounter with the authentic flavours of Japan. Handcrafted ramen noodles, lovingly made inhouse and entirely vegan, embody the essence of freshness without any compromise on taste. Each bite leaves a lasting memory, as carefully selected Japanese ingredients blend harmoniously with the finest local produce.ICHIRYU RAMEN HOUSEEmbrace the art of solo dining at Ichiryu Ramen House in the heart of Dubai’s Wasl Port Views Building 7. Step into a world of authentic Japanese dining, where you’ll be whisked away to the vibrant streets of Japan without leaving the city. As you enter, you’ll find yourself ushered into your private oasis — the Bocchi Seki – a secluded booth where introverts can savour their ramen in blissful solitude. Treat your taste buds to the much-celebrated Midori Paitan, a luscious blend of flavours that weave into perfection. Or perhaps, savour the Aka Paitan Ramen, a fiery symphony of broth and toppings that ignite your palate with every mouthful.KONJIKI HOTOTOGISUPrepare to be enchanted by the arrival of Michelin-starred splendour, as Konjiki Hototogisu graces Dubai all the way from Tokyo. The buzz on social media echoes the excitement surrounding this culinary gem, tucked away on the second floor of Mall of the Emirates. Feast upon the soul satisfying Shoyu, enriched with the brand’’s famous chicken broth and clam tare, or relish the comforting embrace of the Shio. The delight extends beyond ramen, with a delightful selection of light bites and izakaya dishes that paint a tapestry of flavours on your palate.DAIKAN RAMENIn the midst of Dubai’s bustling culinary scene, Daikan Ramen in JLT stands tall as a beacon of delicious simplicity. From soulwarming soy-based broths to delectable miso renditions, their range of ramen is unparalleled. Customise your bowl with an array of mouthwatering toppings, for a symphony of flavours. Crispy bao buns and scrumptious bites like takoyaki octopus croquettes and gyoza add an extra touch of delight to your ramen experience.WOKYOIndulge in the culinary excellence of Wokyo Noodle Bar with their standout creation, the Sapporo-style ramen. Crafted through a meticulous 10-hour slow-cooking process, the savory broth cascades over a sizzling wok teeming with crisp vegetables and authentic ramen noodles sourced from Hokkaido, Japan. Take your pick between the signature miso base, a nod to Sapporo city’s distinctive flavours, or the rich and savory Shoyu option. For those embracing a plant-based lifestyle, Wokyo also offers a delectable Sapporo-style vegan ramen.Emirates Man The Fall/Winter Issue – Download Now– For more on how to look smart and live smarter, follow Emirates Man on Facebook and InstagramImages: Supplied  More

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    6 ramen joints to visit in Dubai for the ultimate comfort meal in winter

    Emirates Man

    by Ruman Baig
    4 hours ago

    Trailblazing taste from the best ramen bowls in the city.
    In the September Issue of Emirates Man, we narrow down the quaint corners to enjoy this Japanese delicacy.
    KINOYA

    Kinoya offers a unique dining experience inspired by the fusion of two Japanese culinary traditions: ramen and izakaya. Renowned as one of the city’s top destinations for indulging in hearty bowls of ramen, this establishment in The Greens Souk started as a supper club and has now expanded into a permanent restaurant. You can choose to sit at the lively teppanyaki bar, unwind on the inviting terrace, or cosy up in an intimate dining room.The menu features an array of five distinct ramen variations, each with its own dedicated fan base. This chef’s specialty encompasses a harmonious blend of slow-cooked chicken broth infused with dashi, complemented by seared chicken and crowned with a rich mayu topping.
    YUI RAMEN HOUSE

    If you seek a culinary journey that embraces tradition and innovation, YUi Ramen House in downtown D3 awaits you. The name itself, meaning ‘only one’ in Japanese, promises a unique encounter with the authentic flavours of Japan. Handcrafted ramen noodles, lovingly made inhouse and entirely vegan, embody the essence of freshness without any compromise on taste. Each bite leaves a lasting memory, as carefully selected Japanese ingredients blend harmoniously with the finest local produce.
    ICHIRYU RAMEN HOUSE

    Embrace the art of solo dining at Ichiryu Ramen House in the heart of Dubai’s Wasl Port Views Building 7. Step into a world of authentic Japanese dining, where you’ll be whisked away to the vibrant streets of Japan without leaving the city. As you enter, you’ll find yourself ushered into your private oasis — the Bocchi Seki – a secluded booth where introverts can savour their ramen in blissful solitude. Treat your taste buds to the much-celebrated Midori Paitan, a luscious blend of flavours that weave into perfection. Or perhaps, savour the Aka Paitan Ramen, a fiery symphony of broth and toppings that ignite your palate with every mouthful.
    KONJIKI HOTOTOGISU

    Prepare to be enchanted by the arrival of Michelin-starred splendour, as Konjiki Hototogisu graces Dubai all the way from Tokyo. The buzz on social media echoes the excitement surrounding this culinary gem, tucked away on the second floor of Mall of the Emirates. Feast upon the soul satisfying Shoyu, enriched with the brand’’s famous chicken broth and clam tare, or relish the comforting embrace of the Shio. The delight extends beyond ramen, with a delightful selection of light bites and izakaya dishes that paint a tapestry of flavours on your palate.
    DAIKAN RAMEN

    In the midst of Dubai’s bustling culinary scene, Daikan Ramen in JLT stands tall as a beacon of delicious simplicity. From soulwarming soy-based broths to delectable miso renditions, their range of ramen is unparalleled. Customise your bowl with an array of mouthwatering toppings, for a symphony of flavours. Crispy bao buns and scrumptious bites like takoyaki octopus croquettes and gyoza add an extra touch of delight to your ramen experience.
    WOKYO

    Indulge in the culinary excellence of Wokyo Noodle Bar with their standout creation, the Sapporo-style ramen. Crafted through a meticulous 10-hour slow-cooking process, the savory broth cascades over a sizzling wok teeming with crisp vegetables and authentic ramen noodles sourced from Hokkaido, Japan. Take your pick between the signature miso base, a nod to Sapporo city’s distinctive flavours, or the rich and savory Shoyu option. For those embracing a plant-based lifestyle, Wokyo also offers a delectable Sapporo-style vegan ramen.
    Emirates Man The Fall/Winter Issue – Download Now
    – For more on how to look smart and live smarter, follow Emirates Man on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Supplied  More

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    Ramen: 5 lip-smacking hot spots in Dubai to enjoy this Japanese soul food

    Emirates Man

    by Ruman Baig
    9 mins ago

    Trailblazing taste from the best ramen bowls in the city.
    In the September Issue of Emirates Man, we narrow down the quaint corners to enjoy this Japanese delicacy.
    KINOYA

    Kinoya offers a unique dining experience inspired by the fusion of two Japanese culinary traditions: ramen and izakaya. Renowned as one of the city’s top destinations for indulging in hearty bowls of ramen, this establishment in The Greens Souk started as a supper club and has now expanded into a permanent restaurant. You can choose to sit at the lively teppanyaki bar, unwind on the inviting terrace, or cosy up in an intimate dining room.The menu features an array of five distinct ramen variations, each with its own dedicated fan base. This chef’s specialty encompasses a harmonious blend of slow-cooked chicken broth infused with dashi, complemented by seared chicken and crowned with a rich mayu topping.
    YUI RAMEN HOUSE

    If you seek a culinary journey that embraces tradition and innovation, YUi Ramen House in downtown D3 awaits you. The name itself, meaning ‘only one’ in Japanese, promises a unique encounter with the authentic flavours of Japan. Handcrafted ramen noodles, lovingly made inhouse and entirely vegan, embody the essence of freshness without any compromise on taste. Each bite leaves a lasting memory, as carefully selected Japanese ingredients blend harmoniously with the finest local produce.
    ICHIRYU RAMEN HOUSE

    Embrace the art of solo dining at Ichiryu Ramen House in the heart of Dubai’s Wasl Port Views Building 7. Step into a world of authentic Japanese dining, where you’ll be whisked away to the vibrant streets of Japan without leaving the city. As you enter, you’ll find yourself ushered into your private oasis — the Bocchi Seki – a secluded booth where introverts can savour their ramen in blissful solitude. Treat your taste buds to the much-celebrated Midori Paitan, a luscious blend of flavours that weave into perfection. Or perhaps, savour the Aka Paitan Ramen, a fiery symphony of broth and toppings that ignite your palate with every mouthful.
    KONJIKI HOTOTOGISU

    Prepare to be enchanted by the arrival of Michelin-starred splendour, as Konjiki Hototogisu graces Dubai all the way from Tokyo. The buzz on social media echoes the excitement surrounding this culinary gem, tucked away on the second floor of Mall of the Emirates. Feast upon the soul satisfying Shoyu, enriched with the brand’’s famous chicken broth and clam tare, or relish the comforting embrace of the Shio. The delight extends beyond ramen, with a delightful selection of light bites and izakaya dishes that paint a tapestry of flavours on your palate.
    DAIKAN RAMEN

    In the midst of Dubai’s bustling culinary scene, Daikan Ramen in JLT stands tall as a beacon of delicious simplicity. From soulwarming soy-based broths to delectable miso renditions, their range of ramen is unparalleled. Customise your bowl with an array of mouthwatering toppings, for a symphony of flavours. Crispy bao buns and scrumptious bites like takoyaki octopus croquettes and gyoza add an extra touch of delight to your ramen experience.
    Emirates Man The Fall/Winter Issue – Download Now
    – For more on how to look smart and live smarter, follow Emirates Man on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Supplied  More

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    Chef Schilo van Coevorden on finding an intersection between French and Asian cuisine

    Emirates Man

    by Ruman Baig
    33 mins ago

    Schilo van Coevorden, a chef nurtured in the traditions of classical French cuisine, was captivated from an early stage by the alluring aromas and unique textures of the Far East.
    Through Taiko, he transforms his creative impulses into tangible culinary artistry. Alongside a dedicated team hailing from China, Japan, and beyond, Schilo upholds authenticity as the cornerstone while embracing the boundless realm of creativity.
    Prioritizing freshness and exploring explosive flavors, his dedication mirrors that of a passionate artist. In a detailed chat with Emirates Man, he talks about his career trajectory and the importance of orchestrating an unparalleled dining experience for his guests.
    Can you share more about your experiences working in different Michelin-starred restaurants across Europe and Asia and How did those experiences shape your culinary style?
    By education, I was taught classic French cooking and started working in restaurants that had kitchen following French cooking style. Growing up as a chef, I believe that the baggage makes you a chef – more baggage, the wider the palate, flavours, colours, techniques and smells you will have. Born and raised in Amsterdam, the influence of my father was very strong, as he was in love with Japanese garments and culture. There was very little Japanese cuisine in Holland in the ’80s and ’90s. I felt the labels of Asian food products looked amazing so I went to Asia to learn more about it and I became a French trained chef in love with Asian flavours that led me to where I am today. I believe that in my pervious life, I was a sushi chef or a sumo wrestler.

    What inspired you to focus on Asian cuisine and merge it with local, seasonal produce to create your concept at Taiko Restaurant. How do you ensure that the fusion of cultures comes through in your dishes?
    Being a chef of a hotel, I got the opportunity to create a new concept. The time was right for Amsterdam to open a restaurant where you mix with the respect of Chinese, Japanese, Thai and Korean cuisines. There is also both restaurant and bar in Taiko Amsterdam and Japanese spirits, cocktails, Japanese food flavours have become popular such as wagyu and sashimi. Instead of importing ingredients from Asia, I use local ingredients that are fresh and in best quality mixed with Asian ingredients, and nowadays ingredients like wasabi, ginger, vanilla is grown in Holland so we don’t have to import everything. In Holland they grow wasabi, ginger, vanilla so don’t have to bring every ingredient from anywhere else.
    With your extensive culinary background, how do you strike a balance between creativity and maintaining profitability within your Food and Beverage division?
    In Amsterdam, Taiko is situated to next to top three museums – Rijksmuseum, Van Gogh Museum and Modern Arts Museum. I am jealous that museums operate with sponsorships. Taiko is run by business and bringing good food and service in a very competitive market. We still have to make money in order to operate the restaurant. Every decision we make in the end is business and not charity. Sometimes it is difficult and it’s a challenge for every chef and restauranteur around the world.
    Can you provide insights into how you collaborate with local suppliers and farmers to source fresh and seasonal ingredients for your dishes?
    I work with growers who planted seeds for salads, herbs and vegetables and I even tell the fisherman to have a more Japanese approach of catching and handling fish. Without good product, you can’t make a good dish as in the end it’s the product.

    How important is sustainability and local sourcing to your culinary philosophy?
    Philosophy comes down to seasonal cuisine where everything is fresh. When the ingredient is in season, it’s always the best quality and best price. To run an Asian and high-quality concept being so far away from Asia is challenging as you want to be sustainable. The philosophy is that vegetables, herbs and everything has to be local that comes from local farms. Tuna comes from Europe, Hamachi, crab is farmed in Holland and the only ingredient that is from Japan is wagyu. A modern-day Japanese restaurant will have wagyu on their menu so we can’t not have it on the menu. We buy wasabi from Holland and the soy sauce we use is made locally and the soy bean is grown in Holland. I hope one day I will also make this happen in Dubai, also work in new style of farming where leaves, mushrooms, fruits, chicken are grown in the UAE.
    Given your experience opening and operating various successful culinary attractions, what advice do you have for aspiring chefs or restaurateurs looking to establish their own unique concepts in the hospitality industry?
    Create your vision. It’s easy to learn from successful companies but it’s more important to learn from unsuccessful business as you can avoid mistakes. Don’t give up, work hard and keep believing. Listen to your clients and give what they want.

    How do you ensure that the dishes at Taiko Restaurant continue to evolve while maintaining the essence of your culinary style?
    I went to Dubai from Europe in the mid-90s and Dubai shaped my culinary landscape. The city gave me a lot of flavours and smells like saffron, arabic spices, black lime from Oman which I am still using till this day. I fell in love with these ingredients in the ’90s and until today it’s on the menu. One dish is a sashimi dish where the fish is farmed in Dubai and the sauce is made with saffron and fresh pistachio from Lebanon with black Omani lime over it.
    – For more on how to look smart and live smarter, follow Emirates Man on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Supplied  More

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    Chef Gökhan of Rüya Dubai on the importance of culture in culinary excellence

    Life

    by Ruman Baig
    2 hours ago

    Nestled within the elegant premises of The St. Regis Dubai, The Palm, Rüya Dubai, stands as a true embodiment of culinary artistry.
    This dining destination has gained renowned acclaim for its innovative Anatolian gastronomy, earning it a recent accolade within the prestigious Michelin Guide’s distinguished list.
    At the helm of this exquisite culinary journey is Gökhan Çökelez, a virtuoso in the realm of gastronomy who orchestrates the creation of exceptional dishes. Hailing from the landscapes of Turkey’s Black Sea region, Gökhan infuses his mastery into a tapestry of flavors from the Middle East and Mediterranean, skillfully weaving together the finest ingredients with an impeccable culinary technique.
    In a detailed conversation with Emirates Woman, the chef talks to us about his career trajectory so far, his focus in the presence and vision for the future.

    What inspired you to become a chef, and how did your culinary journey begin?
    My family has truly been my biggest inspiration. Growing up, our home was a hub of food, culture, and togetherness. I’d be right there beside my family, helping prepare meals and soaking in the joy of sharing delicious food. This upbringing ignited a spark within me to turn my love for cooking into a career. That’s why I decided to enroll in culinary school, to take my passion to a professional level.
    Can you share a memorable experience or dish that had a significant impact on your cooking style?
    One cherished memory that shaped my culinary approach is our family tradition of making Borek on special occasions. Picture this: we’d gather in the garden, and prepare this delicious dish on a flat sheet. The aroma would fill the entire neighbourhood with anticipation. We’d make variations like cheese, meat, and potato, combining flavours that resonate in my heart. This experience instilled in me the art of cooking with passion and soul.
    What techniques or ingredients do you enjoy experimenting with the most in your dishes?
    My technique involves giving classic recipes a contemporary twist. There’s something magical about picking fresh herbs and produce from the farm that sparks my creativity. When I think of ingredients that are my kitchen favourites, it’s always lemon, olive oil, and sea salt—my culinary trio that elevates flavours in every dish.

    How do you approach creating a balanced menu that caters to various tastes and dietary preferences?
    At Rüya, our menu is designed to have a wide variety of signature dishes that range across the 7 regions of Anatolia. From the savoury goodness of traditional meats and kebabs to lighter options like seafood, fresh salads, and plenty of vegetarian dishes, there’s a plate for every palate.
    Could you highlight a regional cuisine or cooking tradition that you find particularly fascinating?
    I’d like to shine a spotlight on the famous Simit bagel, a culinary tradition which originated in my hometown Devrek, Zonguldak. The secret to creating a truly authentic simit is soaking the dough in grape molasses. It then gets coated in yellow sesame and baked for slight sweetness making the perfect simit; crispy outside, and soft inside.
    What’s the most challenging aspect of maintaining consistency and quality in a busy kitchen environment?
    Our kitchen is a global melting pot with team members from 12 different nations. It’s a challenge to keep everyone aligned with the Anatolian cooking artistry. While Anatolian cuisine may be less familiar than French or Italian, we ensure consistency and quality through meticulous training and innovative methods.
    How do you stay updated with the latest food trends and incorporate them into your own culinary creations?
    I love exploring diverse restaurants and sampling the latest trends. Connecting with fellow chefs, sharing insights, and witnessing their culinary stories fuels my creativity. It’s a tight-knit global community that sparks my inspiration.

    Chef Gökhan of Rüya Dubai
    Can you describe a dish that perfectly represents your personal culinary philosophy and style?
    Imagine a dish that embodies simplicity and refinement – prepared with the finest ingredients and impeccable technique. My culinary passion revolves around Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisines. It’s all about savouring authentic flavours with a contemporary touch, celebrating the essence of good food.

    Having been raised in Turkey, how do you infuse culinary uniqueness from your country into the restaurant you’re currently heading?

    Anatolian flavours are close to my heart, and I’m thrilled to share them at Rüya Dubai. We’ve gathered inspiration from every corner – whether it’s the fresh seafood from the coast, hearty kebabs from the east, or delicious flatbreads from the north. You can savour Turkey’s rich food culture on your plate.
    What according to you is the USP of the dining experience at Rüya Dubai?
    At Rüya Dubai, our open kitchen invites guests to be part of the culinary symphony. Our menu thrives on the spirit of sharing, allowing you to embark on an Anatolian adventure through an array of signature dishes. And let’s not forget our breathtaking terrace overlooking Palm Jumeirah and the Arabian Sea – a culinary delight paired with mesmerizing views.

    How do you manage to infuse creativity into your dishes while still respecting traditional flavours and techniques?
    It’s like adding a modern twist to a familiar tune. I take the flavours we all know and love from Anatolian cuisine and give them a creative spin. Think of it as paying homage to the classics while sprinkling a bit of my own culinary imagination. The result is a harmony of tradition and innovation that keeps your taste buds intrigued.

    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Supplied  More

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    8 best iced coffee spots to hit for the morning caffeine run before work

    Life

    by Ruman Baig
    56 seconds ago

    “This is a jumbo-coffee morning. I need coffee in an IV.” — Lorelai Gilmore
    This quote resonates with people who work 9-5 on most mornings. How else is one supposed to get through the eight hours of a work day? With a morning shot of caffeine, that’s how.
    With the UAE weather making it almost impossible to enjoy a hot cappucino or americano in the AM, it’s iced-coffee-to-the-rescue season. Plus, it almost feels like a treat you’re buying for yourself as a reward for adulting in this prickly heat.
    When it comes to iced coffees, not every place can make the cut. It has to be the perfect decoction of the espresso shot, milk of choice, ice and flavouring — no element can overpower the other.
    After trying and testing a couple of popular joints in Dubai, we’ve curated a list of the best iced coffee spots that you can pit stop at before head to work.
    Olab Coffee Shope

    Where: The Walk, JBR and Motor City
    What to try: Iced Salted Caramel Latte
    The Grey

    Where:  Al Wasl – Al Safa 1 – Dubai
    What to try: Espresso Caipirinha
    Cavo Espresso bar

    Where: Al beteel street – Umm Suqeim – Umm Suqeim 2
    What to try: Ice Honey Latte
    Awaken Cafe

    Where: Al Wasl Rd – Umm Suqeim – Umm Suqeim 2
    What to try: Awaknish
    Drvn Coffee

    Where: Bluewaters
    What to try: Spanish Latte
    Alchemy Coffee

    Where: Al Wasl Road, Opposite To Dar Wasl Mall
    What to try: Cold Brew
    Parka Coffee

    Where: Town Square – Al Qudra Rd
    What to try: Tiramisu Latte
    Two Neighbors

    Where: Madinat Badr – Muhaisnah 3
    What to try: Iced Irish Cream Latte
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Feature Image: Instagram @ventia.a More