Best Dishes at Dubki
Fourteen standouts ranked, with prices and who each one suits — plus the three dishes not worth your money.
Order the Interesting Thing
There is no financial penalty for adventurous ordering at Dubki, and that changes how you should approach the card.
Eighteen of the fifty dishes cost exactly ₹545. The entire menu spans just ₹470, from ₹325 fries to the ₹795 paella. Choosing the Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone over a plate of nachos costs you ₹100 — less than the service charge on a two-person dinner.
So the usual logic of ordering safe to save money does not apply here. The dishes doing something genuinely unusual cost roughly the same as the ones that do not. Rankings below are editorial judgement based on the restaurant’s own menu card, recorded 11 September 2026.
The Six That Matter Most
Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone
Xacutti is a serious Goan masala of roasted coconut and dried red chillies, normally reserved for slow-cooked pork or chicken curry. Compressing it into a mushroom filling inside a cone samosa either works or collapses into a gimmick. Order it to find out which kind of kitchen this is.
₹545Vegetarian starterMutton Mandi
Yemeni slow-cooked mutton over rice that has absorbed the fat and spice. On a menu built from small plates this is the dish that anchors a table — order it early and build around it.
₹795Main, serves the tablePaella Seafood
Valencian saffron rice with mixed seafood, and the only dish on the card genuinely designed for sharing. The obvious order for anyone who came to a cliff above the Arabian Sea.
₹795Seafood mainJoojeh Kebab
Persian saffron chicken, marinated in saffron, yoghurt and lime before grilling. The saffron is the whole point and the reason to pick it over the Persian Kebab beside it at the same price.
₹545Chicken starterCream Cheese Dumplings
A dim sum skin dyed with blue pea flower, stuffed with chilli and cream cheese. The prettiest thing on the menu, and the cheapest dish worth ordering at ₹445.
₹445Vegetarian dim sumKathal Khurchan Kulcha
Jackfruit scraped and shredded until the texture reads like pulled meat, served with kulcha. The best-value substantial plate on the card, and the dish to put in front of a sceptical vegetarian.
₹475Vegetarian flat breadRanked, With Who Each Suits
The Complete Ranking
14 dishes · ₹445–795Goan flavour, first-timers, the dish that explains the kitchen
A centrepiece for the table, the most filling plate on the menu
Seafood eaters, groups of three or four sharing
Grill lovers who want more than standard tandoori chicken
Best value on the card, and the best photograph
Vegetarians who miss meat texture
Mackerel, the local fish, with dried shrimp heat. The most Goan seafood order.
Portuguese-Goan nostalgia, and the easiest sell to an undecided table
The biggest plate for pork eaters, dry herb roasted with homemade BBQ sauce
Comfort, and the one vegetarian dish that works as a full meal alone
Something genuinely unusual. Order it on a second visit.
Crunch and fermented chilli heat, the most reliable chicken plate
Three pork-and-seafood ideas at once. Rich, and not for everyone.
The dessert worth ordering, a layered medovik with sour whipped cream
What to Order on a First Visit
Four tables, four orders. Add roughly 15% for service charge and taxes, plus drinks.
Two, drinks and snacks
Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone plus Cream Cheese Dumplings.
₹990Food subtotalTwo, proper dinner
Samosa Cone, Joojeh Kebab, Mutton Mandi to share, Russian Honey Cake.
₹2,330Food subtotalTwo vegetarians
Samosa Cone, Kathal Khurchan Kulcha, Dal Bukhara, Honey Cake.
₹2,060Food subtotalFour sharing
Four small plates, Paella Seafood and Mutton Mandi for the table.
₹3,750Food subtotalWhat to skip
Not a criticism of the kitchen, just of the value maths. French Fries at ₹325, Potato Wedges at ₹375 and Vegetarian Nachos at ₹445 are the least interesting way to spend money here. They are the same in every venue on the cliff, and for ₹80 more than the nachos you can have Corn Cheese Rissois or Cream Cheese Dumplings. On a menu where almost everything costs ₹545, ordering the ₹325 dish is not a saving worth making.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best dish at Dubki?
The Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone at ₹545 is the most distinctive dish on the menu — the Goan xacutti spice base, normally used for slow-cooked meat curry, worked into a mushroom filling inside a cone-shaped samosa. For a larger plate, Mutton Mandi at ₹795 is the standout.
What should I order at Dubki on a first visit?
For two people: Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone, a Joojeh Kebab, Mutton Mandi to share and a Russian Honey Cake. That comes to roughly ₹2,330 before the 10% service charge, taxes and drinks.
What are the best vegetarian dishes at Dubki?
Mushroom Xacutti Samosa Cone (₹545), Kathal Khurchan Kulcha (₹475), Cream Cheese Dumplings (₹445), Corn Cheese Rissois (₹525) and Dal Bukhara with Lachha Parantha (₹595).
What is the best seafood dish at Dubki?
Paella Seafood at ₹795 for a table to share, or Thai Fried Fish with balachung at ₹675 for a single plate — it uses mackerel, the everyday Goan fish, with a dried shrimp and chilli condiment.
What is not worth ordering at Dubki?
French Fries at ₹325, Potato Wedges at ₹375 and Vegetarian Nachos at ₹445 are the weakest value. They are the same anywhere in Vagator, and for ₹80 more than the nachos you can have Corn Cheese Rissois or Cream Cheese Dumplings.
What is the best dessert at Dubki?
There are two, both ₹445. The Russian Honey Cake — a layered medovik with honey and sour whipped cream — is the more substantial of the pair.
Reserve a Table at Dubki
Call to book, confirm the kitchen is open, and ask what is running well that evening.
+91 86238 88190