
Al Madinah Cuisine invites you on a vibrant sensory journey through authentic Indian flavors. Delve into a curated menu showcasing North Indian, South Indian classics, and Afghan/Persian Specials, tantalizing tandoori delights, and experience the essence of traditional Al Madina cuisine. Join us for an exceptional culinary adventure today. Note: Everything we serve is 100% Halal Local:1504 South Central Avenue,Marshfield WI-54449
Hours
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1504 S Central Ave, Marshfield, WI 54449
Phone: (715) 898-1184
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Our Menu – Al Madinah Cuisine
Reviews
Chicken Kadhai, serve with Basmati Rice, a bit salty, but still tastes good with little kick of spiciness. Chicken Biryani is very good.
If you are curious about their menu, or are a person who enjoys trying fresh, flavorful ethnic foods, this is the place to go! I was really excited to learn that they also have a buffet on the weekend. I can’t wait to return to experience more of their amazing food! I literally want to try everything LOL…! Thank you so much for the incredible meal! ❤️
The name left me puzzled. What exactly is the “fusion” part? If it means blending Indian flavors with the delicate palates of Wisconsin—where people think ranch dressing is spicy and swapping perch for haddock on Friday night is adventurous—then mission accomplished.
That said, the meal wasn’t bad, just uninspired. The goat dish was the highlight—well-cooked, with tender ligaments and rich, marrow-kissed bones adding depth. The chicken, however, was a letdown. Breast meat instead of the superior, juicier thigh? A rookie mistake. The naan was decent, though the garlic naan lacked the pungent intensity I crave. Rice? Well-cooked but tragically under-seasoned. The soup was a disappointment—flavorless and filled with limp frozen veggies. Granted, sourcing fresh produce in the tundra that is Wisconsin isn’t easy, but still.
The service was warm and welcoming. Our waiter, in a moment of caution, warned us something we ordered was “spicy.” My hopes soared. But alas, it barely reached the level of a Nani’s (Indian grandmother’s) mild. The meat dishes also needed more sauce, but credit where it’s due—he brought us two off-menu dishes that were absolutely phenomenal. If the restaurant leaned into that level of authenticity, they’d have something special.
One bright spot: the chai. Perfectly balanced, fragrant, and true to its roots, right down to the little black tea leaf stubbornly clinging to your teeth at the end. And I appreciated the nod to traditional dining with a public sink for handwashing—though we did have to request plates, suggesting Midwesterners have yet to embrace the joys of communal eating.
Would I go back? Not to order off the standard menu—I can make better Indian food at home (yes, I’ve even made my own paneer). But I glimpsed greatness hiding in the kitchen, and that gives me hope. Next time, I’ll call ahead and ask for the real food. And I’ll take it Indian spicy, please.
10/10 will be back again and would recommend to everyone I know.