This place is great for people who cooks, specially big batches and traditional recipes from…read moreEurope, Asia and South America as they provide non big chain type and cuts of meats. The fresh fruits and vegetables section was a bit lack luster. But the frozen section is nothing to sneeze at, in fact I was pretty surprised by the overall quality and price of the offering. I recommend that you try the place and do all the isle. You cannot leave empty handed.

If you enjoy the concept of buying in bulk, this is your new heaven (or hell). You can find…read moreanything from soap to candy. Flour, garlic spread, nuts and pie filling. In this store you will find the best, healthiest organic gluten free fair trade right next to bulk kraft diner cheese sauce powder. So unless you have the will of a jedi, it's pretty hard to resist buying some chocolate covered pretzels with your powdered kale shake. On the same note, prices are also all over the place, you can buy stuff like table sugar, flour, peanuts, salt, rice and all the basics for literally pennies. But go and take the powdered peanut butter and prepare to get sticker shock! Some items can run up to 20-40$ a kilo. Which won't surprise you if you buy spices. But the candy can really up your tab fast. Particularly if you are with kids, (or adult with valid credit card) So, enjoy it, really be mindful about what you take, what it weight and guesstimate where your at price-wise, better safe then sorry.

Food: poutine was meh - the fries aren't the best the cheese is good tho…read more Service was okay Ambiance quiet

I absolutely love cheese and fresh curds are my favorite. I'm so happy I discovered this chain as…read morethey are slowly expanding across Quebec. The concept is a mix of a Quebec casse-croute (fast food joint), cheese market and dairy bar in one. This St-Jerome location is relatively new, it's beautiful and spacious with a lot of seating options both inside and out. The restaurant features large garage style doors that open up fully to let in a lot of air, making it feel like you're sitting on a terrace. The menu has all kinds of poutines, paninis, burgers, spaghetti and pizza. They also sell fried curds, hot dogs, pogos and salads. They even serve breakfast and have an express, discounted lunch menu. Of course you'll find their classic cheese curds, and other types of cheeses. Although they are not made on site, they are delivered fresh everyday from Victoriaville. Food is ordered at a counter, cantine style, and depending on how busy it is, they can make you wait at your table and call your name once it's ready. I opted for a baby sized classic poutine and the "Inter Victoria" burger which has onion rings, bacon and cheese curds as special toppings. I love that they display all their containers so you can get an idea of the different sizes (baby to family sized formats!) and there is a filtered water fountain to refill your cups. The ice cream bar has your classic cones, sundaes, banana splits, milkshakes, frosties (mix of ice cream and slush) as well as dips you can add on your cone. I opted for their "Vic mixte" which is their equivalent of a Dairy Queen Blizzard or the Mcdonald's Mcflurry. I got the strawberry cheesecake filling and it was truly delicious. The only complaint was how small the cups were compared to an actual Blizzard. All in all, the food was delicious, the cheese is delicious and the ice cream is made of real, fresh cream- not your DQ or ice milk type so it's truly decadent. Plus they even have a drive thru so you can easily order to go!! Must visit, especially as a family, everything is simple and fresh, a real crowd pleaser.

Shopped there when vacationing at resort in St. Hippolyte (Auberge Lac Morency) in the Laurentians…read more(Les Laurentides). Visiting from Toronto. Shift supervisor or lead cashier Nathalie was extremely rude and aggressive on Oct. 5, 2021. My wife was unaware store closed at 9 due to incorrect information on the door that said it closed at 10. Nathalie did tell me when I walked in at 8:45 they close at 9, but my wife walked in 10 minutes earlier and said she wasn't told. Even if she had told her, my wife probably wouldn't have understood because, unlike me, she doesn't speak French. That was an honest mistake by the store and I don't expect them to say "sorry and we'll let you shop until 10." I have no issue with that. But for her to act like a wicked witch and tell my wife and others to stop what they are doing at 8:55 and go to the cash, following my wife in the process, while not offering her any assistance even though it's obvious she is handicapped and walks with a cane, is totally unacceptable. When at the cash I explained to her in French that my wife was trying to say that the sign at the front says store closes at 10. But Nathalie rudely interrupted me, said she doesn't speak English (even though she knew very well I was speaking French and would have been able to understand me had she been paying attention and not screamed at me and interrupted). As a matter of fact, I think she did understand me, but she pretended she couldn't. Had she not understood me she would not have said the discussion is over and told me to "get out." But she did both. To my credit, I did not get out and paid for our groceries. Good thing for IGA I didn't because had I my wife wouldn't have paid for them, they would have had to have been put back on the shelf and Nathalie would be in more trouble than she is likely already in. I was polite and she was extremely rude. But even if I wasn't polite, she still would of had no business talking to me like that. The worst thing I did was tell Nathalie it's rude to tell someone talking to you in French you don't speak English. Of course I had an English accent, but it's obvious I was speaking French and working hard to do it. And how could she not of understood me if she got so nasty? She didn't like me telling her she was being rude, but I politely told her that and had a right to. You don't treat customers the way she treated my handicapped wife and I, no matter how good you think your reason is. And you have to be even more careful when dealing with customers who have mobility issues like my wife and speech defects like me (I talk fast and loud because I have Tourette's and Asperger). Otherwise it makes us wonder if people are being discriminatory. The other staff were nice and helpful and both the owner, Genevieve Bilodeau, and manager Diane were pleasant when I spoke to them on the phone the following day about the incident.

Standard IGA, Very…read moregood situation, but a very small parking. It has a ready-meal counter, deli counter, bakery counter, butcher's counter, a fishmonger counter, a bio aisle and a very well stocked beer section.

Great small family own side of the road farmers market…read more Unfortunately for now, the availability of fresh produces is narrow. It is, after all, June in Quebec. The season will only begin at the end of June and peak in July trough September. I give a good review, even if the stock is lacking for now because, this is the place I go years after years to buy my fresh corn. I usually buy one or two full bag to cook it and freeze it to consume throughout the year. To me, a side of those golden nuggets in the darkest coldest night of winter is a promise that summer still exists and will return. Like this little place on the side of the highway. When they open. Summer is coming.