Solid larger-sized Swedish supermarket. Has a good meat and cheese section. Good variety and…read moreselection in general and probably one of the better supermarkets in all of Sweden.

When you're at the central station and forget to buy the milk someone asked you to buy, this place…read morecan be a saviour. It's a small supermarket, with not so many fancy stuff that are common on the Swedish side of the Sound, but it's good enough for most of the things. Fruits, drinks, milk, cheese, candies, you name it - anything for the long trip with the train maybe? It's still better than buying fast food from those greasy fast food joint perhaps. You will probably get better deal buying your road trip snacks here than anywhere else. Just a note: They don't have those cheese on tube that Sweden is famous for xD

As Eva K. mentions, it is a good supermarket to grab a few things quickly before boarding your…read moretrain. They have a fairly good variety of products but not much of each item. The prices are actually pretty good and sales are even better; I got a couple of 200 g Marabou chocolate bars for 15 SEK each last time, which is a very good price! They also have pick-n-mix candy or salad if you want something healthier for your train ride. Also: they now have a small selection of the cheese in a tube! They must have read Eva's review and started stocking it. (:

Plus for the on-site bakery! Minus for the total mess and…read morelack of basic staples, like beans. This lidl is for the opportunistic grocery shopper, deals and great weekly specials can be found (I scored on cheese and cured meats last Christmas). It's slightly unreliable on staple groceries however.

This teeny tiny store houses the best selection of Greek food in Malmö. The owners (a married…read morecouple) have run the store for decades. You feel like coming home to a couple of friends upon entering. The lady recognises you and if you have kids with you they always get to taste an olive of a dried apricot. If you like me love to spend summer weeks in Greece you'll recognise a lot of the brands in the store as you pick out the perfect piece of feta cheese or the plumpest olives or some of Vaia's home made phyllo pastries. Highly recommended. Bring cash because they don't take charge cards.

Asian store with a wide selection of Asian (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) foods and condiments…read more They have a huge frozen section with spring rolls, dim sums as well as frozen veggies. It's a nice store to browse in even if you don't normally cook Asian food.

A large store by Nordic standards; Surprisingly large selection, but prices are a bit high. I…read moreguess this is to be expected as everything must be imported and this is a touristy area. There are all kinds of food items including teas/coffees, candy, cereal, sauces, and even greeting cards and small gift items.

It's coop, it's extra!…read more It's bigger on the inside! No, I kid you not - it's true. I was skeptical when I first went to this supermarket since it looks so shabby and without hardly any windows on the outside, but once you get in, you realise that it's one of those big supermarkets that are pretty much sell everything that you need. Vegetables, organic vegetables (ekologiska, obviously), fish, tons of fish, cheese, butter, meat, gluten free and lactose free products (since we're talking about Sweden) and other household stuff. They have also aisles for imported products - I saw a lot of obscure products in Slavic languages, Reeses peanut butter chocolates and Guiness chips and some fancy microwave popcorn. They have also pretty decent aisle full of Asian stuff, including bambooshoots in cans - that pretty much exist only in Asian shops in Copenhagen. They have good brand of coconut milk (not just the weird Santa Maria or whatever it is called now), rice noodles, egg noodles and pakchoy on the vegetable rack. Ah Sweden, you're the best when it comes to supermarket. Danish ones can't really beat it, not even big warehouse-like one like Bilka. The location is pretty convenient as well, just across Värnhem, sort of smaller bus station where you do your switches if you are not lucky enough to ride buses without change from/to home/work. This has quickly become my supermarket-to-go during my stay in Malmö.

Woahhh! ICA Maxi has some serious competition. Like them, this place has everything from exotic…read moreproduce to cheeses A-Z to a huge lactose-free section. Next to the latter is a whole refrigerated case of Astrid och aporna products as well as a variety of vegan cheeses and spreads. Really impressive selection all around. I am also surprised by how much stuff they have for pets. Of course with all Swedish supermarkets, the alcohol department is lacking. The price is in line with ICA, maybe some things are a little more expensive, but Coop seems to have more variety.