Through three travails and even assails, Taiwanese Canadian mega-grocery T&T Supermarkets opening…read moreat Factoria, Trump's wacky tariffs on Chinese imports as high as 145%, and Seattle's periodic rousting of encampments and sweeping the unhoused onto Jackson, 12th Ave, and King Streets, like musical chairs where Chinatown never even had a chair, this enduring mom-and-pop Chinese grocery unfailingly imports old-world foodstuffs alongside locally-sourced fruits and vegetables, and meats and fish. We should commend surviving even one such struggle, which has decimated other businesses. The overall quality of their meats and their buyer's sourcing has grown better and more consistent over the years, executing a strategy available only to small wholesalers. Not only have this and other small ethnic grocers survived the profound impacts of Reagan dropping enforcement of the Robinson-Patman Act, they've executed remarkable niche marketing Jujitsu where other groceries have abandoned neighborhoods to become food deserts. Across King Street from similar Vietnamese-focused Lam's Seafood and other ethnic shops down King, 好好 retains its old-world, minimal packaging, small-store ambiance and charm. Seattle should honor such astute businesspeople and give kudos to employees who've worked here two decades going.

It's a clean space with a lot of variety!…read more There's so much fresh fruit and vegetables it's overwhelming a little! The staff is nonchalant about browsing, which is cool. They require $10 minimum purchase for the credit card machine. No restrooms. Street parking!

This place is absolutely amazing. It has an amazing selection and the prices are very reasonable…read more Wonderful selection of poke, fresh seafood, and just everything Asian. We don't have anything this big from my neck of the woods. I would say I might move to Seattle for this market and the attached bookstore.

Nice grocery store in Chinatown. Parking lot right in front. Very convenient…read more Spacious inside. Clean and bright. They have many sections, grocery, snacks, drinks, kitchen supplies, stationery and more. I definitely love the chips section. More options than NJ. I would have bought the whole shelf if I can. I didn't have much interaction with the staff but they seemed nice.

The most incredible produce and the nicest people!! A gem in Seattle and frequent stop for our…read morefamily.

So much fruit and not just your usual suspects! The Muscat grapes were mind blowingly delicious,…read morelike biting into a class of moscato. So flavorful and sweet! Very kind workers and at a fun location in Pike Market. Worth a stop!

I come here 3-5 times a week for their spring rolls when I am craving a snack. They have a huge…read moreselection of Vietnamese food and it makes me feel at home as someone who was born and raised in Korean town of Tacoma. Would recommend if you want a busy marketplace for snacks and other groceries.

LAM'S SEAFOOD MARKET @ SEATTLE…read more Parking is available in their lot, but it is one-way only, so once you enter, you'll have to loop around unless you find a spot right away. Unfortunately, this area is one of the rougher parts of Seattle. There are a lot of unhoused individuals nearby, and during our visit, there were people openly using drugs outside, which felt pretty unsettling while shopping. My mom and I have been coming here for the past 10 years, and it's honestly sad to see how much this area has declined over time. We were able to find parking and go inside, but the store itself feels very rundown and poorly maintained. It doesn't seem like there's been much effort put into renovating or updating the space. I wouldn't recommend buying fresh produce here, there were a lot of flies, and overall it didn't feel clean. The store feels sturdy but very old, and the overall ambiance is outdated. If you do stop by, I'd only recommend picking up canned or sealed items from brands you already trust. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this location unless you absolutely need something in an emergency. Lam's Seafood in Tukwila, on the other hand, is much better, it's bigger, cleaner, and feels a lot safer with no major issues in the surrounding area. Compared to that location, I would strongly avoid this one. It's disappointing to see how much it's changed over the years.

Don't trust the guys to pick out your fruit. We ask for something we can eat today and tmrw. Spent…read more$18 for 5 persimmons and this one the first one. The second one was bland and hard. And the third fuyu has a super thick tough skin and inside was bland as well. The two hachiya persimmons we bought at $4 each was so high in tannins it sucked the moisture right out our mouths and were absolutely inedible. We normally go to Sosios but we wanted to support other vendors but this mistake won't happen again.

Part of the walking gourmet food tour. Amazing fruit and produce , so happy to test amazing foodsread more

I love this market so deeply I'm so sad I'm moving farther away from it and it's no longer my…read moreneighborhood spot. I will miss my redbull run every morning more than anything

Purchased an Apple pear slushy from the kind gentleman at Martin's family orchards on a busy Sunday…read moreafternoon and it really hit the spot! It was so light and refreshing, absolutely perfect. He was very nice and told us to go with the Apple pear combo for a slushy if we wanted it on the sweeter side. When we tried it, it was delicious not too sweet at all.

This is the kind of cider you have to try at least once. Either hot or iced, try them all. Just…read moreknow it's "pay to play", according to the man behind the table. They aren't just handing out samples and I appreciate that. It protects the value of their product and avoids losing out on the lookie loos that aren't willing to dish out a few bucks. I got lucky and caught them toward the end of the day on a random Monday. No line, still plenty of full options, both hot and cold. Worth the stop.

Fun little market in the middle of Chinatown. We ventured in looking for a specific sauce and found…read morea couple! The place is notably small but has a modest selection in the 4 aisles. They have plenty of fruit and veggies out front and a smaller selection inside. The meat selection and frozen goods are present but not overly large. They've got a good amount of sauces and a lovely selection of coconut milk and coconut cream - my best half enjoys it so that's what I came for! Prices were very reasonable, as expected, and the gal at the counter was very helpful! They require a purchase of at least $10 to use cards so plan accordingly. Worth checking out if you're in the area.

The business located at the following address is Dong Sing Market, not to be confused with Dong…read moreHing Market. Dong Hing is listed here on Yelp, but it is actually located at 1001 S Jackson St. which is about three blocks from Dong Sing. The weird thing about this, is that this store used to be called Dong Hing Market several years ago. Got that? I wonder why each store decided on such similar names because it is confusing to Yelpers. Dong Sing is actually not very big, but it is one market located in the heart of Chinatown/I-District. Produce is piled high on the street for your perusal. Inside the market you will find groceries like you would find at Dong Hing or Hau Hau or Hop Thanh, but they carry a smaller selection due to limited size. They do have a meat and fish counter in the back however. I have found the prices here to be slightly higher than a few of their I-District counterparts, but still better than at a traditional supermarket. Overall, Dong Sing Market is decent and the location makes it worth a visit.

I'm sad that since the company was sold to a different entity that the "3 oz. bags sold at Puget…read moreSound store has taken a different explanation of what an "Unfortunate Fortune cookie. These were sold in Safeway stores here in that dinky bag to what I should have done before I got them. The new interpretation is that these cookies are just filled with "misfortune fortunes!" I don't liooke it at all! What can improve m? I know I can go to the Tsue Chong store in the ID. Please offer then in stores on the Eastside again.

Reviews not accurate. The retail outlet is there inside the warehouse. There is a open rolling door…read morewithout a sign with 2 people selling retail and wholesale. There are wonton noodles for soup and stir fry like what the restaurants use. There are 2 versions of 5lb boxed noodles, one with egg and one without egg. 5lb box for 9$; less than 2$ a lb. About as cheap as walmart barilla pasta. The potsticker wrappers are fresher than the other brands at 99ranch. They are easier to push in filling with a wrapper which you can stretch when filling. Behaves more like fresh dough. 6$ for bag of fortune cookies. Difficult to find these in retail stores. Had to go to the factory outlet.

I have figured out what the ancient Sumerisans where carring in their little purses. Big John…read morealways knew and finally his kids are letting us in on the secret, "Big John's Herb and Spice Blend" to be found in the bulk spice and herb department. Located on the path to the stairs to the bulk chocolate department and just beyond the cheese, olive and charcuterie cases. Thanks Donna!

Nice to have an Italian import market right down the hill. An abundance of Italian staples like…read morepasta and canned tomatoes, salami, cheese, capers, olives and vinegar. Other fun stuff like licorice, biscotti, and wine. Also some Greek and Spanish imports. Pricey so can't shop here all the time, but a definite comfort/familiar European vibe.