Love coming to Ten Ichi! They have the most amazing finds and I LOVE Ramune. They have all…read moredifferent types. So good. The shop is well organized by product making it such a cute little shop you can't help but want to shop in. Stopped in for a smorgasbord of foods. Today's haul consisted of BIG shrimp shumai. Chicken Teriyaki with white rice, Pork belly, various sushi rolls, mochi, sushi sandwiches, curry and cheese rice balls. So good. So delicious. Very flavorful and most importantly super fresh. We got a strawberry sando, which was light and fluffy and the strawberries were perfectly ripened and sweet. Highly recommend everything! The staff are all super friendly and accommodating. You have questions, they have answers. Card and cash accepted!

Tons of new Asian markets have been popping up but this is the one new one that has succeeded at…read moreproviding quality. Their prepared foods section is unmatched in the neighborhood, with their half off after 8pm bringing customers to line up starting at 7:30pm. Sushi and prepared items are always fresh. Donburi and hot dumplings are delicious, especially the dumpling sauce that comes with the big shrimp shumai--they should sell it on the side with the spicy mayo. Don't forget Family Market on Broadway for much of the same grocery items, they've been around for over a decade, far before the influx of new markets.

Always great customer service, and we always find what we need. Prices are good and always able to…read morebuy our European snacks! They have different types of frozen Burek. Granted fresh ones always taste way better but this is the second best thing when you get that crave.

I worked at Euromarket in Astoria, Queens, New York for 8 full days. The owner, Panayiotis Menikou,…read moretold me to bring two forms of ID and said we would complete the paperwork later. After I left for personal reasons, he initially avoided paying me -- not answering calls and not showing up to work when I came by. I eventually went to the store late one night to speak with him in person. After arguing for about 20 minutes, he only paid me half of what he owed me. During my time there, I also witnessed serious food safety issues. The store was selling expired products -- including pantry items and drinks -- and instead of discarding them, employees were instructed to erase expiration dates using rubbing alcohol. Several customers even complained about expired items while I was there. Please be aware of these practices before supporting this business.

A go to Chinese supermarket if you're in the area. It's pretty small and packed with stuff so not…read moretoo much room actually inside but the prices are pretty good for almost everything. They have sales here and there so it's nice depending on what you want to buy. Selection is a bit smaller than your average Chinese supermarket but definitely has a lot of the basics to get along with regular produce/vegetables/fruits. Has a parking lot in the back as well.

The tilefish this store sold us was no longer fresh. We…read morethought it's a good deal when we saw the low price at first.But we understood why the price was low later when we noticed the pungent foul oder while the bag holding the fish was opened. Washing it did not help remove the bad oder.The oder became even worse when the fish was put in the pot to be cooked. We live out of town,it's impossible for us to return the smelly fish to the store within 1.5 hours of purchase as requested. So we had to throw away the smelly fish. This is not the first time we've bought unfresh food from this store. It happens to foods on sale quite often there. They need to improve the quality of foods they sell.

Beautiful clean store with all kinds of South Asian products and a lot of fresh produce. Patel…read moreBrothers has stores all over the country, and they are reliable. You know you can expect good shopping and great products. This store is in a busy area in Jackson Heights. There's street parking, a subway stop close by. Fun neighbor to discover.

This is a huge Patel Brothers store in Jackson Heights area. It is spacious, frozen goods are on…read morethe left side, veggies and fruits are right side including checkout lanes. At the back they have the grocery goods like rice, snack, masala, tea, coffee, candies and so much more. The store is mostly clean, but some areas have little mess and dirt. The prices appeared decent to me. The pickle section didn't have the variety I was expecting. I saw multiple associates tidying up different sections of the store and restocking the inventories. There were several checkout lanes open to quickly move the lines. The long lines clearly indicated that the store was really popular among the locals.

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

Useless cashiers. It's like they doing you a favor when the scan your items. They don't even bag…read morethings for you.

If I could give NO STARS I would. Avocados are rotten - I…read moream sure they can have a produce picker weed out bad produce. Also, over charging for bag. The New York State law says 5 cents - they rip you off for 25. The entire inside looks filthy and lesson learned. Would not put one more cent here. Luckily I found the vegetable guy by TD BANK has the best cheapest produce.

I recently walked into Green House Farmers Market and got Shishito Peppers for $1 a bag. I got two…read morebags. Then I got a huge bag of spring mix for $2.49. It was like a restaurant sized bag of salad. It was fresh and is still in my fridge after several days. It was so big I had to ask my neighbors to take some. When it comes to these types of things, you can find amazing surprises at Green House Farmers Market! The cashier was about her business. I stood in line to pay, she said next, I walked up and paid. It is a little tight in there, but it is because they have lots of stuff. I am a fan.

This is an amazing market if you're looking for authentic Filipino foods! They have everything from…read morebalut to longanisa to the classic pre-packaged goods, and my personal favorite, the baked items, especially the ube and macapuno and Enseymada. The service here is friendly and efficient, and the atmosphere inside is a classic, authentic Filipino market. Definitely worth stopping by if you're looking for Filipino food that is authentic, delicious, and fresh!

The original Filipino American grocery store in the heart of Woodside, the known Little Manila of…read moreNew York. Still the best among the rest in selling Filipino cooked food, dry goods, retail merchandise and delicacies. I'd been coming here since I moved to New York. It's been a while since was here so todays visit was special. I can't help myself put in my cart already missed Filipino food eg the Balut ( fertilized egg), siopao ( pork bun), lumpia sariwa ( fresh vegetable wrapped, lumpia gulay (fried vegetable roll) and the hopia ( flaky pastry) . There's more I want to get but there will always be next time. If you are in dire need to try any Filipino food and snacks, this is the best place to go.

This location of 3 Aunties is larger and has a lot of options - pantry items, sauces (now smaller…read moreversions too), mixes, snacks, a few prepared foods, fresh made sauces, ice cream, bags of mali rice. The $6.50 Lemongrass Pork skewers & sticky rice is a generous portion (more than how it looks) & an excellent meal. The marinade is really good! (has fish sauce in it fyi) I randomly picked up a tube of a $1 - 2 banana leaf (or was it pandan?) wrapped grilled thing at the checkout (plantain banana) and it was the most delicious dessert/ snack ever. The filling (banana & rice) was infused with a deep vanilla flavor from the grill. There might be a viral travel video about this item. I haven't seen this (or the taro one) back at the store the last few times I've gone back. Sad. Was recommended to try the Thai ramen cups, which are a lot better. The staff there is very welcoming & kind. Apparently there's a cat that's famous - overheard a customer asking about him by name. This shop is directly across the street from Sripriphai - looks like the spot for the OG Thai businesses in Queens!

What a cute little boutique grocery store that sells sooo many Thai goodies!!…read more Their selection is pretty wide versed and they even have a mini take out store that sells pad thai, coconut curry noodles as well which I def want to come back to try

Best Turkish supermarket in western Queens. OH, THE ONLY…read moreTURKISH SUPERMARKET IN WESTERN QUEENS? Okay, slightly kidding since it's the size of two bodegas, and Sunny grocery on 43rd (a block away) is also a Turkish grocer, and it carries slightly different things. One of the fun things about visiting a foreign city like Istanbul is to go native and visit corner produce stands, grocers (Şok or Migros) or hypermarkets (like Carrefour). What I will do is look at the items, and based on some researched numbers, get an idea for how things are. For example, in Nov 2023 a 500g bag of Caykur Altinbas classic tea is 95 TL. A six pack Pasabahce tea glass set (çay bardak) is 99 while ones from Sahil is 27 at Şok. A bottle of full fat Ayran is 12, a subway ride is about 15 and a breakfast set is about 200. The monthly minimum wage is about 23000, and average rent for a dinky apartment in Zeytinburu is about 16000 TL. The current exchange rate is about 30 TL to 1 USD with an 80% inflation, so you need to hustle to survive on Istanbul money, but as a tourist, you can make out like gangbusters if you stick to domestic products and shop around. So what does that have to do with shopping at Turkiyem? Well, certain useful items are oddly inexpensive due to lower relative pricing in Turkiye, but you just have to think outside the box. For example? The pasabahce 6 pack tea plate for 8 bucks (I think they were like 75 TL)...can you use it as an olive/nut plate for parties? Yes - better than Ikea in most cases. What about the big 500g bag of Caykur loose earl grey for 4.75? Yep. What about that 3.50 jar of Tomato paste? High quality and much cheaper than Concertina, stick it in an ice tray, freeze and ziplock bag it up. The olive bar here? Cheaper than Parrot foods and just as decent. Same goes for Turkish Olive oil - same or higher quality than Italian without the markup. Of course, not everything is well priced. That 2 lb bag of Reis red lentils (Turkish brand, Kazakh lentils) is 6 bucks. Go to Patel Brothers in JH and it's 5 bucks for a 4 lb bag of Canadian lentils, which tastes the same in Turkish lentil soup). Arborio rice too difficult to find? Use Baldo (it's a Turkish hybrid for making Pilaf), but don't pay 6 bucks for a 2 lb Reis bag here - go to Mediterranean Foods in Astoria and look for the Krinos brand, which is often around 5. But what is this place really good for? Well, it's a good one stop shop for Turkish items but minus a few things. For example, if you want Tulumba (Turkish honey glazed churro nuggets), that's Sunny on 43rd, and the good stuff is at A&D Turkish market in Bay Ridge. Want great Baklava? Antepli in Bay Ridge. If you want single serving Kahramaras style Dondurma (Turkish ice cream) which is freaking delicious served with Turkish tea and baklava? Grand Bazaar in Cliffside park. In terms of Turkish markets It's not nearly as big as Istanbul Food Pazaar in Clifton (NJ) or Portokali Market in Sheepshead Bay, or even Nizaam in Cliffside Park, but you know what? If you want pre-packaged Moda Dondurma sliced up and ready to go in Queens? Check the freezer here. Want a crapload of dried mint at a reasonable price but without the stems, or Aleppo peppers for lentil soup without paying the absurd markups at Sahadi's? Pul Biber, check the spice aisle. Hell, they even got multiple varieties of dried peppers hanging on the ceiling and more spices and teas than you know what to do with. It's just as much fun to browse as Parrot Foods on Sunnyside, and you can chat with the Butcher and get tips on cooking. Yeah, some places are cheaper or have more stuff, but often, they win out on convenience. If I have a Zipcar for the weekend and don't mind driving to NJ, I'll head to the big Turkish markets and maybe get something really Turkish, like Beyran soup from Gaziantep on the other side of the Hudson. Otherwise I drop by here for small culinary reminders of Istanbul. So yeah, stop by. I do that once a month. Oh yeah, can someone tell the owner to install a few price validators? They don't mark most of their items so the pricing is always an educated guess. Considering that it's all in their system, might as well have something that tell the customers how much they are...

This is my go to place for spices and if I need to find herbal tea. Their cheese, yogurt, milk ,…read morebeverages and frozen section is without prices. I bought philo dough with price $3.75 at the register was charged $4.50 when I showed them the price sticker they reimbursed me but it's not the first time. It's overstocked and would suggest you check for expectation dates on products and prices before you buy. They sale spices, halal meet, baklava and herbal teas. I wish there was someone who can explain some of the products.