Super, a little Asia close to you. I like this place, they have everything what i needread more

As an Asian who just moved from Los Angeles to Osterbro, this shop may be far but is desperately…read moreneeded. Definitely the most selection of Asian groceries and sauces that I've seen thus far! It's even slightly cheaper than the other Asian store by Norreport. Definitely appreciate that they have fresh vegetables and the like in the back at fair prices (for CPH standards). They've got lots of frozen items (dim sum, dumplings, fish balls, etc), seasonings, dried noodles - everything you could possibly need. It reminded me of home. Plan on coming back, even if it's a trek.

Although it is called the Thai Supermarked, it also stocks Chinese, Japanese, and Korean items. The…read moreThai spices and sauces dominate, but there are wonderful jems to be found on the shelves to make other Asian cuisines. Thai: They have a huge selection of Thai curry and soup spices in cans, small bags of paste, and as dried spices. I prefer the paste as it just makes less work for me (can just open can). Fresh Thai herbs in the back cold room like lemongrass and basil. Japanese: There is a shelf full of all the things you need to make sushi from the sushi rice, vinegar, nori wraps, wasabi paste, to the bamboo roller. Also some Japanese snacks like nori crackers. There is also boxes of Golden Curry cubes which are my favourite lazy/last minute cooking helpers. Chinese: They also have amazing amounts of Lee Kum Kee Chinese sauces. I really recommend the "black bean & garlic" sauce. It will totally elevate your chicken and vegetable stir fry so that it tastes like it came from a restaurant. The prices at the BaBaLi Asien Marked are a bit lower, but Thai Supermaked has larger selection. Korean: ok, I didn't actually see that much Korean stuff. Mostly just Korean brand instant noodles (which, in my opinion, are the tastiest and spiciest instant noodles). Cannot describe all the great things in that store. Love it. Would be even better if they had a bigger selection of fresh produce!

Big variety of East Asian products, and one of the most spacious ethnic shops in Copenhagen. I like…read morethem, but their prices are generally higher than some other places. Of course, as with any of these shops - it depends on a product

Great selection of all sorts of ethnic food stuffs. It's a little mind bending to me that this…read morerelatively small shop can pack so many things onto its shelves: middle eastern, african, indian, chinese, filipino....and so on. Now that I've had the chance to go a few times and really look at the shelves, I've realized that the more time I spend in there, the more things I find. It's really a great shop to explore. Part of the fun of this shop is the incredibly wide variety of ethnic foods they carry. (Yes, I think grocery shops are fun...and the more variety the better). These guys seem to have no sign over their door. At first I thought they were just a part of Afghan Marked which has their door at the street corner because their outside veggie stands makes it look like one continuous shop. But they're not! And Kabul, which has their entrance just a few steps further down Reventlowsgade is better part of the strangely conjoined Afghan/Kabul store front. Some random things that I was happy to find here are salt-free 100% peanut butter, Shana brand frozen paranthas, loose and bagged Ahmad teas. Not that you can't get these things at other places, but rarely are you going to find a one-stop shop for them. Frozen seafood selection is also good. Often there are cheap cheap 1 kilo bags of large shell-on tiger shrimp for half the price you would pay anywhere else. Seriously good stuff. The spice and fresh veggie selection is also impressive compared to other CPH ethnic shops.

Are you from Southeast/South Asia?…read more Chance that you can find things you miss from home here. I know I do. I found the well-known bumbu bamboe spice packets here and of course the famous instant noodle product of my country - Indomie. I can't help liking Kabul marked solely for this purpose. What do you do to people who carry the stuff from home eh? That said, Kabul is also providing other stuff too, hence the cramped space. Prepare to squeeze yourself into nothingness when trawling those aisles looking for some exotic stuff from far far away. This place has the things that you probably have read in your recipe book somewhere. Simply said, Kabul marked is my saviour when I'm craving stuff from home the most

This place is great. They sell more asian snacks than other markets. They have bubble tea that you…read morecan drink it by adding hot water at home for 14 kr. and I finally find a place that sells cooking wine / rice wine. I also like how they have great selection of sauce and seasoning, it is everything you need man. They have a lot more choices of chinese noodles than the other chinese stores too!! However, their veggies look really old and have been in their fridge like forever....

I feel I need to upgrade them to 5 stars because in terms of Chinese food, you can't beat this…read moreshop. It's not a pan-Asian store like some others, so don't go looking for anything too far out of the world of Chinese cuisine. Still, in terms of specific ingredients, I am always impressed I can find things like shaoxing wine and shepherd's purse that you can't find at any other shop (I have found these in literally no other shop in Copenhagen). Sometimes the service is nice, some times it's not.

I've already reviewed Irma in an earlier post - but, I think it is important to write a bit about…read moreIrma City: Back in end 90's, begin 00's Irma was apparently in financial difficulties - until they came up with the concept of Irma City. Basically, it is an overgrown kiosk with an amazingly varied, specialized, and organic selection of foods and non-foods. Also, you can pop in for some healthy salad (in a box, no self service), sandwich or soup whenever you want fast and healthy. This Irma City is no exception and close to my office so I come here a lot.

The delayed bao craze is hitting Copenhagen as hard as ramen, which leaves us locals with many…read morevendors to choose from. This one offers bigger buns ( ° °) and organic ingredients. I went with the pork bun (60 dkk) and chatted with the friendly guy in the truck while waiting. Apparently kimchi is the only thing they don't make themselves due to storage issues, but he assured me that it is made by a competent Korean lady. That seems reasonable, so I can let that go. However, when I got the bao it came with a big leaf of romaine between the filling and the bun. While I understand that it is to keep the bun from getting soggy, it seemed out of place and watered down the taste a bit too much without lending much texture. Even cabbage would have been a better bet. The pork was tender but a little too sweet so I was left wishing the kimchi was a bit stronger. All in all, not a bad bao (can any of them be so bad?) but this isn't about to become my go-to. I must agree with Eva K; I enjoy trying many different things so I prefer smaller buns. At least in this instance! (;

I have had baos from MJ several times during several street market events in Copenhagen…read more Their baos are a little bit pricey at 60kr per piece, but they are quite huge, so I guess that's worth the money. I do, however, prefer my bao as bite size so I could eat more than just one, I guess it's just spill of my good tastebuds :P The pork soya one is good, although I can't vouch for the chicken one (since I don't eat poultry). I still prefer Maobao's bao than this one though, simply because Maobao is smaller (hence the chance to try various flavour for same price) and that they're better in combining the flavour (those peanut crumbles!). That said, I'm pretty happy that there's bao truck in Copenhagen anyway :P

this shop has almost everything you need to make a thai dinner happen. even tapioca pearls and…read morestraws, and all the trimmings like coconut (nata) jelly and canned lychee and rambutan! once you walk in, it's easy to forget you are in denmark once you look into the refrigerator cases full of asian vegetation and flower chains. the service is good, though you may feel a bit left out of the conversations if you don't speak thai. they also sell sweet glutinous rice cakes wrapped in banana leaves sometimes.. something you must try at least once. (:

If I were closer to this area, I would probably get all of my Asian products exclusively from this…read moreshop (just because they have them all!) There are plenty to chose from in the area but they by far have the most selection in condiments and spices from all sorts of Asian countries. All of the other ethnic food shops in the area have a mixture of Asian/Middle Eastern/African/Spanish, and it seems like Bangkok Trading specializes only in East Asian (Chinese, Thai, Korean, etc.) But this place literally is a one-stop-shop for all of your Asian needs. Just be aware, it can get pretty tight in there and people don't have any problems with shoving past you. Also, like most local shops, they only accept Dankort.

good variety of chinese spices, preserves, and produce. their prices (ex. tempe and water spinach)…read moremay be three or four krones higher than thai asian market or chinatown, but it's great if the aforementioned places are closed. they also have a nice, big assortment of dried noodles which takes up a quarter of the shop.