It's under new ownership & now called Comfort Market.Island vibes throughout. The owner/cashier is…read morevery friendly and helpful. I bought this mango juice today along with some plantain. Love the taste straight from Kingston Jamaica.

This market is now an Afro Carribean market! They carry everything from grains, fish, rices, and…read moreseasonings They bought it from the Asian owners and are in the process of changing the signage out front! Let's SUPPORT! Ask for James the owner or his wife Comfort. Excellent customer service! Tell them Tamica sent you!

they had everything! such a well kept store and I love that…read morethey have a food court. will definitely be back

Newly designed 168 Asian Mart:…read more One of my favorite things to do is take people on what I jokingly call international food tourism around Metro Detroit. Not because I'm trying to convert anyone into a foodie. I simply enjoy watching people discover how much of the world exists beyond the handful of grocery aisles they've known their entire lives. For many Americans, walking into an authentic international market can be surprisingly intimidating. We become accustomed to recognizing brands, labels, and packaging. Remove that familiarity and suddenly a routine grocery trip becomes an exercise in navigation. My route usually starts in Clawson at Noble Fish. Anyone who only knows Noble Fish today would have a difficult time understanding what it used to be. The original operation was tiny. You walked into a modest Japanese grocery store and somehow found one of the best sushi counters in Michigan tucked away inside. The closest comparison I can make is the scene from *Wayne's World* when Wayne opens a random door and discovers a room full of highly trained ninjas. You weren't expecting it, which somehow made it even better. Over the years demand did what demand does. The restaurant grew. The market grew. White Wolf arrived. Additional space was absorbed. What was once a small hidden destination has evolved into something much larger while still maintaining the character that made people seek it out in the first place. From there I usually take people to the plaza where ZZang's BBQ is located. I call it the toy store. The plaza contains restaurant supply stores, bakeries, specialty grocers, and enough cookware to make most home cooks reconsider their life choices. There are roasted meats hanging in windows, commercial equipment sitting on shelves, and ingredients most people have never seen before. For newcomers, it is often the first moment they realize these foods were never designed for tourists. They were built for communities. The next stop is H Mart. By this point people have usually relaxed. The initial hesitation disappears and curiosity takes over. Instead of asking what something is, they begin asking how it's used, how it's prepared, and what they should try first. Then we arrive at 168 Asian Mart. Located in Madison Heights on John R Road, 168 has become one of the largest Asian grocery destinations in Michigan. Recent expansion and renovation have transformed the store into something far beyond the market many people remember from years ago. The footprint has grown dramatically, the selection has expanded, and the new food hall has turned the location into a destination rather than simply a place to shop. What I appreciate most about 168 is that it serves as a culmination of everything people experienced throughout the day. The market itself represents dozens of cultures and cuisines under one roof. The food hall allows visitors to sample dishes from across Asia without committing to a full restaurant experience. Just outside, the neighboring plaza connects visitors to an authentic Lebanese marketplace and restaurant, creating an experience that extends well beyond a single grocery store. What starts as a shopping trip often becomes something else entirely. People arrive worried about buying the wrong thing, unable to read half the packaging, and unsure where to begin. A few hours later they're filling baskets with ingredients they had never heard of before and discussing what they plan to cook when they get home. That transformation is probably why I keep bringing people here. Not because the markets are exotic or that the foods are unusual. Because every trip reminds people that entire communities, traditions, and cuisines have existed around them all along. They simply hadn't taken the time to walk through the front door. I love being a personal Food Tour Guide

I like this store better than 168 across the street. It is small but it has everything essential…read more Meat , seafood, dry goods, snacks and drinks. Faster checkout and better service. They have some selections of cold Chinese buns that you need reheat at home. Surprisingly taste better and cheaper than dim sum place around Detroit

Stopped by this market last Saturday after the restaurant of choice Satay House was out of power…read more--its amazing to me how they manage to continue having the store smell nice despite selling & cleaning fish in the back --/- 10/10 Service is good & ingredients/food is good---

Best!! Best service for years!! Friendly staff, excellent and reliable products!!! Love the…read moreservice, store is always clean and well-lit. Visit them, you will be glad you did

If you are looking for Jamaican meat pies here is your place. They have chicken, curry chicken,…read morebeef, spicy beef and veggies meat pies. They also have Caribbean spices, goat, red snapper, grouper, plantains, oxtails and others items. It's clean, easy parking and friendly staff. The meats are frozen and the quality looks good. The frozen fish I purchased today have clear eyes.

This store is truly a hidden Gem! My mom and I wanted some authentic pani puri and south Asian…read morespices. My mom and I were immediately impressed with the variety they offered and the reasonable prices. Now, I use this store to purchase items in bulk. Everything, I found at Mahi Food is a lot cheaper compare to other stores. My favorite items are to get: spices, custard mix, jello mix, chutney sauces, noodles, and lentils in bulk. If you are looking for authentic south Asian grocery items, I recommend you try this store.

Very friendly and everyone is welcome to come to the store. The service is great.. I highly…read morerecommend this restaurant'/ grocery store.

Stopped by to check out this place, and it is an authentic Filipino place. It's a turo-turo (point…read moreto food you want) restaurant with a few aisles of grocery foods. Mostly Tagalog, very little English.

Decent selection of Asian groceries, including fish, meats and vegetables. Easier than running to…read morethe east side for groceries.

Very nice folks. I come here for spring roll, bean sprouts and egg roll wrappers. In the Summer…read morethey have live crab. If theses something new I'm trying, I ask questions to ensure I'm on the same page.

I'm updating my review because Jungwon is under new ownership. The new owners are so much nicer and…read morewelcoming. The Korean food is delicious. I have to get their homemade dumplings every time I stop by. There's also kimbap, traditional Korean soups, and a variety of banchan.

Small, with a very limited selection of Korean pantry groceries. Best buys I made from this trip…read morewas the housemade beef gyoza (dumplings) - they are sizeable and taste fantastic! A$19.98 pkg of 16 dumplings was enough to satisfy three hungry people. I also purchased the fresh kimchi which was also very good. In addition to the freshly made gyoza are a lot of other prepared foods including soups, marinated meats, fresh kimchi and other banchan, all in the refrigerated section. The gentlemen running the store was very helpful, assisted me with finding the specific items I needed.