Stopped by the Bombay Bazaar since I was craving Bhujia. The store is nice and clean on the inside…read moreand lots of Indian spices, ingredients, and snacks. It's definitely a good place to go, especially if you're looking for Indian snacks. Parking can be full since there are other restaurants and stores around it, and you may need to park far.

We got allot of items with a high price that exceeded the price they had listed so paid twice the…read moreprice and after we got home we had noticed that the most of the items were expired some even were expired form three years ago although the price was high the quality wasn't good. and it too expensive we had gotten scammed for old goods that could only harm us now

What excites me about this cramped, tiny, ethnic market is how much they actually carry. There are…read morevery few places in this particular part of the IE where you can find such a comprehensive selection of imported goods from the Middle East. They are a Halal market. We had been on a quest to find a good olive oil, and had asked the owner of one of our favorite Lebanese restaurants in the Riverside area, Sam's Pita and Kabob, for a recommendation of where to go and what brand. That is how we ended up here. Sure enough, her brand, Al Wazir, was one of several we found on the shelves. What I was unprepared for was the wealth of other regional foods and ingredients, both canned and frozen, and spices that they carried. I had to suppress my thoughts of actually cooking, something unheard of in my household since retiring. But, in a rash moment, you never know.... The large freezer/refrigerator section carried a substantial variety of ethnic meats: cuts of lamb and veal, whole quail, Cornish game hens, pigeon, tongue, duck, oxtail. And then there were small selections of ready to eat foods, dairy products, and even several flavors of ashta ice cream. Such a fun discovery. In other parts of the market we found cookware and fancy serving pieces. One small corner of the store had bins of fresh vegetables that any respectable Persian chef would need to develop a tasty dish. On the front counter were many selections of baked exotic desserts and sweets. I have a profound fascination for such stores. This market needs to be kept in mind when an unusual ingredient pops up in your exotic recipe, or a specific Middle Eastern craving pops in your head. Most likely you will find it here.

There is a wide selection of choices available, the prices are favorable, and the customer service…read moreis excellent.

If you're craving some DELICIOUS kimbap, Saet Byul Asian Market has it. Made fresh and daily. The…read moreone I bought today had: rice, imitation crab, fish cake, carrot, pickled radish, cucumber, and scrambled egg. Sometimes they have beef. It's such a good portion for $8.00 and nicely made. It's so fresh and you get that delicious savory taste from the sesame oil. But watch out cause they sell out :) I've been coming here for the past 25 years, ever since I was a little kid. It's an awesome mom-and-pop type of shop for your Korean grocery needs. Very chill area. The store might seem small but they got everything you need to make your own KBBQ night :) Banchan, kimchi, noodles to make japchae. You don't need to travel to the OC cause they are stocked with what you might need. And the store owners are really polite :) You can call ahead to see if they're stocked with kimbap or whatever other item you might be looking for. Check em out :)

My heart usually goes into arrest mode eating out these days. And Korean food has never been known…read moreto be low cost, ever, in my eyes. So, it wasn't until the other day, that I realized I could fulfill my Korean dream meal another way, a homemade meal. Of course, it helped that my daughter had already announced that she was making bbq beef, Korean style, and that we were invited over. That got my salivary glands going. What could I bring? This mom and pop market popped up on Yelp as being nearby, and happened to be a place I had driven by and ignored for too many years. They cater to Korean tastes and appeared to have exactly what I needed, unlike another, oversized Chinese-based grocery nearby where I manage to get lost, confused, and lose all focus, while trying to communicate with hand gestures to elusive store personnel. Usually its comic and I am a complete failure. I was totally unprepared for this, but I think I fell in love with Saet Byul the minute I stepped inside. The lovely lady at the cash register (owner?) spoke impeccable English and was so friendly and informative. There was limited but fresh, quality produce, items that are traditionally used in this type of cuisine. There were multiple, large freezers that lined the walls, full of ready-made appetizers, ready-to-eat frozen soups, and ready-to-cook, thinly sliced meats. Shelves upon shelves of exotic Asian sauces and so many other canned, dry, and preserved ingredients. The more I wandered, the greater my excitement. Towards the back of the tiny store was a small kitchen setup where another woman was busily working. On what, I can only guess, but she might have been assembing more packages of the freshly rolled kimbap (the healthy, Korean version of sushi) that were sitting on the cashier's counter. In one refrigerator cabinet was a wonderful variety of ready-to-eat banchan, each carefully labeled and dated. The banchan was exactly what I was looking for! I chose a container each of freshly made seaweed salad, pickled radish, kimchi, pickled cucumbers, snatched a tub of green tea ice cream, and a bag of super fresh bean sprouts that would eventually be anointed with toasted sesame oil. Then tossed a tray of kimbap in my cart (Imagine getting two full rolls,18 fat pieces, for a mere $7), plus a bag of shrimp crackers for good measure. Oh, and don't forget a large bag of toasted, seasoned seaweed sheets for snacking. The banchan was outstanding, but don't take my opinion as gospel. This came from my son-in-law who usually turns up his nose to such "time-wasters" as vegetables, especially things that look spicy. The pickle cucumbers and pickled radish coins were particularly addictive, but all were so wonderful. I am thrilled over this discovery. The only shortcoming, but not really, is the lack of a butchery section and fresh seafood. For that, the big markets are still the place to go. For the rest of the necessities, this is a real gem.

Wow! What a great little spot to find some authentic ingredients and spices! Well organized, bright…read moreand inviting. Super friendly and informative staff. Fresh produce and freezer items are towards the back. There's small appliances and clothing apart from grocery items. I found what I've been looking for. They had the famous Dubai chocolate bars too! Really neat spot to find unique items and ingredients you can't find at regular grocery stores. Will definitely be a favorite.

Top quality groceries and the best customer service. Highly recommended. Family owned and it…read moreresonated with how they treat their customers.

First time discovering this Asian market. Lots of Filipino staples, produce, meats, noodles, and…read moreingredients for some comfort food cooking. Meat and fish department is in the back. Freezer sections to the right along with produce. To the left is the kitchen with a few tables for customers to sit and enjoy a meal. Check outs had those old school circle turn style. Took me back a bit to the younger years. Staff were super friendly and helpful. Will definitely stop in when in need of specialized ingredients. Parking right in front.

Inside this market happens to have an authentic Filipino hot food. I had the Pork Dinuguan (Pork…read moreBlood Stew) and Laing. Let me tell that these two dishes are authentic and the prices are just right for the serving size. Don't go to Nanay Gloria for two choice $19.99 is way too much and the Filipino food doesn't taste as good as the Super Seafood Market. Oh before I forget Nanay Gloria's doesn't displayed the prices for the food. The cashier will telll you when you about pay. So go the Super Seafood Market for the best lunch you won't regret it.

The place is very nice. It's small but it's also a specialty store. It is more directed towards the…read moreMiddle Eastern culture. I got some juju bees, which are really good for women during their periods. You could drink it in a tea. You Can eat it. I also got some dried dill. It looked very good. The color was nice and it had a very potent smell and then I also purchased some Middle Eastern candy. I think I paid $18.82 for it all but definitely will be coming back to look at what other goodies they have this place was located right next to Olivia's Mexican restaurant but like I say give it a try and then you decide.

Visited today for the first time. Lots of Egyptian goodies! I found a drink called freez, so many…read moreflavors it's really good :)

Great local store to get Indian necessities. Has a lot of options to choose from. But could use…read morefriendlier greeting.

Great selection. Good prices. Pleasant service. So glad I found this place. I'll be back!read more

The desserts they have her are spectacular! They're so delicious and the people are very kind. I…read morelove coming here. I truly, really do recommend coming here for the sweets

Kind people that keep this market running. It's been a few years since the last visit. Twists and…read moreturns of products you can't find in regular grocery stores. Freezer and refrigerated items in the front of the store with isles of spices and packaged items for cooking up a delicious meal. Large bags of rice and noodles in the back of the store. This ended up being a quick stop for a packaged snack and we were on our way. Plenty of parking available. Located in a small pocket of eateries right across the street from UCR.