About The Daily Grind
The Daily Grind is an independent café located in Katanning, Western Australia, known for its specialty espresso coffee and a menu that combines classic Australian café dishes with Malay-inspired flavours. Regulars visit for barista-made coffees, teas, house-made cakes, and a rotating selection of breakfast and lunch options such as toasties, wraps, rice dishes, and curries. The café typically promotes its current menu, specials, and opening hours via its Facebook page, and may also offer catering platters, takeaway orders, and pre‑order options for local businesses and community events.
A charge from “THE DAILY GRIND KATANNING” or a similar description will usually appear on your bank or card statement when you make an in‑store purchase at the café, such as coffee, food, or takeaway orders. Transactions are commonly processed through an EFTPOS terminal and may appear as a single one‑off charge, or as a series of small charges if you visited multiple times in a day. In some cases, you might see a temporary authorization or “pending” charge (for example, if the payment was tapped but not fully completed yet), or a slightly different amount if tips, surcharges (such as public holiday surcharges), or adjustments were added at the register.
If you’re unsure about a Daily Grind charge, start by checking your receipts, your email or SMS order confirmations (if you used an ordering app), and your calendar to see if you visited Katanning or placed a food/coffee order on that date. Compare the transaction date and amount to your visit, remembering that some banks show the processing date a day or two after the actual purchase. To resolve questions, you can contact The Daily Grind directly via their Facebook page (search “The Daily Grind Katanning”) or by calling the café during business hours; provide the date, exact amount, and last four digits of your card so staff can look up the transaction in their point‑of‑sale system. If a charge still looks wrong, ask the café to investigate and, if needed, issue a refund or correction, or contact your bank to dispute the transaction.