About El Jannah
El Jannah is an Australian fast-food and quick-service restaurant chain that specialises in charcoal chicken, Lebanese-style street food, and their signature garlic sauce (toum). Founded in Western Sydney, they have expanded across Sydney and other parts of NSW and ACT with dine-in, takeaway, and online ordering options. Typical menu items include charcoal chicken, chicken burgers and rolls, shawarma-style wraps, falafel, salads, chips, and family meal packs, plus sauces and sides. Many locations accept major debit/credit cards, mobile wallets (Apple Pay/Google Pay), and sometimes online payment through delivery partners.
An El Jannah charge usually appears on your bank or card statement when you purchase food in-store, order online via eljannah.com.au (or the El Jannah app, if available), or place an order through a delivery partner like Uber Eats, DoorDash, or Menulog. Amounts commonly correspond to a single meal (often around AU$15–$30), shared or family packs (often around AU$30–$70), or larger catering-style orders which may be higher. In some cases, you may see a small “pending” card authorisation if a store pre-authorises your card, if you saved a card for faster checkout in an ordering platform, or if a delivery service ran a temporary hold when you placed your order. These authorisations usually drop off automatically once the final transaction is processed.
If you’re unsure about an El Jannah charge, first check your recent receipts, email order confirmations, or order history in any delivery apps you use, and compare the exact date and amount. Remember that the descriptor on your statement may appear as “EL JANNAH”, “EL JANNAH [SUBURB]”, or similar, depending on the location or ordering partner. To resolve questions, you can contact the specific restaurant location (phone details are listed on eljannah.com.au under “Locations”) or use the contact form on their website for general enquiries. For billing issues like duplicate charges or incorrect amounts, your best approach is to contact the store you visited or the delivery platform you ordered through, and if a problem can’t be resolved, you can also speak with your bank or card provider about disputing the transaction.