I Come here for lunch a lot. You can either get from the buffet and pay by weight, or order a nice…read moresandwhich. BUFFET: The buffet has two sections - a cold salad section and one side for hot foods. The cold salad section has a nice selection of ceaser salad, tomatos, fresh mozerella, and what not. The hot side is amazing - many different types of meat (beef, chicken grilled/fried, fish, turkey), some hot pastas, steamed veggies, potatos and mac and cheese and much more. Everything is fresh and tasty. DELI: The Deli is excellent - I love their chicken cutlets. The only downside is how slow they can be. But the reason for that is that they are really making you a sandwhich with care. Always comes out great, and portions are generous. I always call ahead and they have it ready and waiting.

I have been coming here literally all my life. The owners have seen me grow up lol. Delicious food…read moreand great vegan choices! Also great snack choices for me and my abuela who always want her sandwich and snacks on Saturdays. 1 of our best delis.

((4.25 stars)) New…read moreKam Man is a convenient and accessibly Asian grocery store parked on Canal Street. there are variety of grocery items for the fridge, freezer, and pantry plus there are houseware like dishes and such. there is a fairly large sections of sauces and spices as well as sections of snack foods and candies. the layout can be confusing at first but the staff generally can get you to stuff you're looking despite limited English like i was looking for black garlic and eventually found it with the help of a staffer. most of downstairs is a total mix off stuff from housewares to teas to noodles and more snack items. there are a roast meat + rice counter upstairs if you're looking for hot food to go. while this store is very much from a much older NYC / Chinatown, it's relatively neat and well-maintained. for me, it's a great store when you are looking for random Asian ingredients that a mainstream grocery won't carry. worth taking a spin through it if to just see the random varieties of snacky eats of you're walking around Chinatown and need some calories.

It's been quite a while since my last review hehehe, and Kam Man has gone through some changes with…read moreregards to the space upstairs. It also looks like they no longer have the restaurant toward the back on the left hand side. But, they still have downstairs - one of my happy places...a place I like to wander among the housewares and teas. If only I had more kitchen cupboard space... If you love tea, come check it out! I love their variety of teas - it's amazing, and I'm always intimidated by the ones in the huge glass jars!

There are so many things that you can buy for reasonable prices. The staff was friendly and helpful.read more

This is a cool Indian grocery store to visit. Apna Bazaar means 'our bazaar.' You will find fresh…read morevegetables, spices, rice, sweets, even herbal medicines. It's fun to look at Sri Lankan, Pakistani, Indian, and Bangladeshi products. It's a really big place and there is also a halal meat market attached to it.

This is my go to for exotic fruits and vegetables. Everything is so fresh. My choices are Grenada…read moreor Labay. Mark and his team are amazing. Let's not forget the fish in the back, the sweet peppers, seasonings and roasted breadfruit. Keep the freshness going and making us feel as we are back home. I bought some ripe plantains last summer and it's exactly like the ones I bought in St. George's market. See you next Saturday!

Long lines usually mean excellent service but not today. I…read moreordered coconut water the first guy was very efficient but the line was long I went to the second line and was surprised the payment for 2 medium containers would not be full when I asked the person said 5 dollars more for the coconut July the prior customer didn't want and my containers were only 3/4 filled with water and coconut. Every other market in Brooklyn fills the containers. They do not

I've only come here two times but the employees here are kind every time. The store is quite small…read morebut it's filled to the brim with Filipino snacks, candies, drinks, instant ramen, and even frozen lumpia and chorizo. Really does remind me of the sari-sari stores during my last visit to the Philippines years ago. =) They carry my favorite pastillas (chewy milk candy) in a variety of flavors--$2.50 per bag. Between flavors of ube, ube macapuno, and buko pandan, I can never choose. (I usually end up getting all three, haha.) There's a $15 minimum if you want to use card, but it's not too unreasonable. Highly recommended for a quick stop!

Glen is sooo friendly!! I definitely left the grocery store…read morebuying a lot of items hahaha. It's rare to find an authentic Filipino grocery store in Brooklyn so indeed I went all out!

So happy that I found this place. The existence of it is the reason why no matter what happens, we…read moreare still be able to survive and fed well. Great foods for extremely cheap price.

Every time I visit NYC I'd stop by here for chat siu and the crispy roast pork since my mom told me…read moreabout this place almost a decade ago and each time it was awesome - a lb of each to go (sometimes an order of duck or chicken as well) with a hot pot of rice at home and some blanched veggies to balance everything out. I wish I've yelped about those great experiences because on this last visit it was unfortunately terrible. If I could give it 0 stars I would but that's not an option kinda terrible. The last time I visited was more than a year 1/2 ago and it seems they've changed their service on the cut meats. Seems like they only have precut chunks which then gets cut down into smaller pieces (?!!). And there were only two cooked chickens hanging (?!!) Well, I wasn't sure and while I was waiting in line for my usual cuts of meat I noticed the meat cutting/chopping lady (we'll call her the chopper) pouring a ladle of sauce on the customer's char siu (?!!). While the guy in front of me ordered his cuts I asked the chopper if I can ask her a question to which she glanced at me and then looked away. No biggie, I'll ask when it's *my turn*. And when it was I asked her in Cantonese: "excuse me, when were the meats grilled? Is it today (this morning) or are they yesterday's cuts from the fridge and I should re-heat?" She gave me a look and replied "if they're not made today when would they've been made?" me: (confused look) I don't know? her: turns her head left to look at the wall "what time is it now? If we didn't roast it this morning what time would we have done so?" me: i don't know which is why i'm asking you? her: OBVIOUSLY it was made today me: you know what i'm not buying anymore. I asked a question and I don't like your attitude (tone). As i walked to the entrance she continued her belittling muttering so i got angry and turned around to state loudly i asked her a simple question but she was rude and condescending to which I can't give me business support to!!

They give you $2 rewards money towards the next purchase for every $30 you spend!…read more So glad for this place to exist to save me a trip to flushing for groceries! You can pretty much find everything here from oxtail, to full fresh fish section, and even fresh pho noodles! The same cleanliness as any other Asian food markets. Groceries have been fresh and good so far as for my experiences. Very helpful staffs!

My go-to supermarket back home. Their products lean Chinese and Filipino - which means all the soy…read moresauces and ube ice cream your heart could wish for. It rounds out the other supermarkets within walking distance (Korean, Latin, Indian, Thai, Irish... Oh, I love you, Woodside!). The good: - Typical Chinese supermarket format = big fresh vegetable sections, fresh fish and live seafood displays, and a fresh meat butcher. Entire aisles are dedicated to instant ramen and congee condiments. In coolers, there are multiple types of tofu, raw noodles, fish balls, etc. The American aisle (cereal, bread, cookies, jam... just carbs + preservatives) is just there for kicks. - $1 bags of older produce outside at the end of the day. Often you can find a good deal. - They fixed the excruciating urine smell in the back of the supermarket. And hopefully smacked all the urinators across the face with the same rag they used to clean it up. The bad: - $10 credit card minimum is a huge deterrent. - You always smell faintly like fish after you visit here. Your clothes, your hair. This doesn't happen with any other supermarket with fish sections.. - The fish guys gawk openly at you when you walk by. - The fruits are big, but never taste sweet or fresh.

This is one of those Chinese convenience stores that is both a grocery and a 99-cent store. Teng…read moreFei offers a wide (and eccentric) variety of cheap consumer goods in addition to beer, cigarettes, lotto, ice cream, soft drinks, candy, snacks and a selection of typical Asian and American grocery items. They also have umbrellas, wall clocks, socks, school supplies, knick-knacks, cleaning supplies and toys. By the time you get to the back of the store you'll find hardware and electric items just past the tea, dried noodles and jars labeled "Preserved Vegetable". I give them four stars because the folks behind the counter are always friendly and the prices are pretty cheap; saving a buck here is a pleasant experience. Granted, alot of the stuff in this store is utter crap. But if it's midnight and I happen to need a notebook, a bottle of Sriracha sauce, Japanese rice crackers, a six-pack of Tsing Tao or a bottle of the Chinese dish soap I like the smell of THIS is the place I go.

I was in desperate search of fish sauce and they had it. Yay! They also have the biggest bottle of…read moreMae Ploy sweet chili sauce I've ever seen. They had other culinary goodies in addition to your 99 cent store standards, all for dirt cheap.