About The Pancake Parlour
The Pancake Parlour is an Australian casual dining restaurant chain based in Melbourne, Victoria, specialising in sweet and savoury pancakes, crepes, and grill-style meals. With multiple venues across Melbourne and surrounds, they offer breakfast, lunch, dinner, and late-night dining, along with coffee, desserts, and kids’ meals. Many locations are family-friendly and some operate extended or 24-hour opening hours. The business also sells gift cards, offers a loyalty program (Club Rewards), and provides takeaway and delivery via its own channels and third‑party delivery partners.
A charge from The Pancake Parlour may appear on your bank or card statement after dining in at one of their restaurants, ordering takeaway, buying a gift card, or placing an order through their online ordering system or a delivery app. Transactions typically appear with descriptors like “THE PANCAKE PARLOUR”, “PANCAKE PARLOUR [SUBURB]”, or similar variations, and are usually in Australian dollars (AUD). You might also see small pre‑authorisation holds if your card was used to open a table tab, if you paid via a digital wallet, or if a third‑party delivery service verified your card. Recurring or repeated charges are most often explained by multiple visits, family members using the same card, or saved-card details in an app or ordering platform.
If you’re unsure about a Pancake Parlour charge, first match the date and amount to any recent dine‑in visits, takeaway orders, delivery receipts, or gift card purchases. Check your email inbox (and spam folder) for order confirmations from pancakeparlour.com or from delivery partners such as Uber Eats, DoorDash, or Menulog, and ask family members who may have used your card. To resolve billing issues, contact the specific restaurant you visited (phone numbers are listed at pancakeparlour.com/locations) or use the contact form on their website with the charge date, exact amount, and the name on your card. For delivery-app orders, use the in‑app help or support centre for adjustments or refunds. If you still don’t recognise the payment, contact your bank or card issuer to dispute the charge or request further investigation.