Great little corner market with fresh fruits, healthy breads and sandwich meats, among other…read morethings. Easy walk from local hotels and prices are fantastic. We filled two bags of groceries for a family of five to eat dinner and have plenty of snacks and leftovers for around $65 USD. Self checkout with a tap of the watch and we were on our way. Friendly staff but we didn't need to use their help.

Located near my hotel and the gay bars in Oslo. This convenience store is a step up from 7-11. It…read morefeatures a large coffee area, lots of drink fridges, candy, chips, ice cream, frozen pizza, hot dogs, deli food, prepared food, and dessert. They are open 24/7. Staff is friendly and speaks English. Great place for cheap food when your drunk or a light snack. Good alternative if you don't want to pay higher prices at a restaurant.

It's a good alternative to the 7-11s, all over the place. They have some deli and prepared foods,…read morejunk food galore, when you have the munchies after lunch or dinner or whenever. It's inexpensive and open all day, every day, can't beat that kind of convenience. It was in the main city center area.

Rick Steves recommended this chain for quick "cheap" lunch on the fly in Oslo so we gave it a try…read more We grabbed three slices of pizza and a soda for around $15. The slices were not huge but pretty tasty. We like very thin crust so their pizzas were a plus. We ate at one of the counters. The place is pretty spartan but what did we expect for this price point. As advertised.

I'm not sure why its called "Deli", there isn't fresh meats, cheeses, or foods sold here. Its…read moremore like a better looking 7-11 that also sells some premade sandwiches(common in Europe) and pastries. My 60kr/$8 cheese and meat(not sure exactly what animal) on multigrain bread was reasonably tasty for the price, and probably one of the cheapest eats in Oslo. (Note: At time of this review, the US dollar was up 50% against the Norway kroner...$1 = 7.5kr vs $1 = 5kr just a couple years ago)

Whereas this shop has a variety of products, it has the worst customer service I have ever…read moreexperienced in Norway. In addition, the price listed on the shelves is different from what you will pay at the cash point. I have experienced this more than twice and their bad customer service makes the the situation worse. They are arrogant and rude. Decided never to shop here.

Great dark chocolate with pistachios or blueberries with no added sugar, canned longans in syrup to…read moreuse for lovely desserts.... They accepted credit cards. It is conveniently located near the Sandvika train station.

If you're looking for Asian products in Oslo this is the place to go... BUT always look for the…read moreexperience date as some have may have a short date. Service is acceptable but not the best and they will help you find what you looking for but not much more. The variation of foods available is good from exotic fruit and vegetable to a big selection of frozen foods and noodles but also snacks and spices. So if you like food from all over Asia this the place. Opening hours is acceptable but you could always give them a call +4721379421

Oh, YES!!!! This store has the most complete and esoteric Asian ingredients in town. I haven't…read morefound pandanus leaves, black chickens or nātto elsewhere.

Been meaning to post this review from a visit a while ago. Great atmosphere. Lots of appetizing…read morechoices. Will definitely visit again during my next visit to Oslo.

Perhaps the long trek from downtown Oslo dragging my family in tow slightly skewed my opinion of…read morethe food - but - we were not overly impressed with the Japanese dishes in particular. Kids got fresh pizza - which they loved and my wife's curry was "meh." The price tag for five people was nearly $200 -- well more than I would have expected for a glorified food court. But, ambience was nice - no air conditioning however - on one of Oslo's hottest days on record. So all in all, a tiring trek for average food at high prices. We will pass on this next time.

We found this grocery store while looking to restock on diapers for our little one while traveling…read morein Oslo. I was impressed by the size and selection available at this inner city grocery store. There is a good selection of fresh produce, some flowers, and plenty of grocery items. We even had choices when it came to brands of diapers and wipes. Nice! Luckily they also have good hours which is good since our hotel was just a few steps away.

Seasons are hard to come by at this place. Some items are…read moreover priced. The selections genuinely vary and I appreciate the store brand offerings. Head's up the store brand Pesto included egg. I don't know why but I had to bypass. It's across from a Coops Mega so this helped when I couldn't find black pepper at Rema - I walked right over to Coops before catching the bus. The locals were helpful in identifying butter. But they only had 1 loaf of sliced white bread. Someone broke eggs in the place and didn't alert anyone. 5 stars for the worker's service provided. I didn't want some chips so they had to be taken off and it didn't show on my side. Well, instead of dismissing my concern - the cashier guy got up and looked then explained it would show on my final receipt. I'd definitely would return to buy from any Rema100. Yet, I expected the prices to be more akin to Aldi's in the US. They have packaged meats, fish and et al with preprinted pricing right on the top. They accept cards with chips.

I know I have a picture somewhere of this place in my phone and when I find it i'll post it…read more Rema1000 is a supermarket chain in Oslo, though I believe they have this chain all over norway and other european countries nearby. Smaller than supermarkets in the US (but most supermarkets in europe are smaller) but has basically everything you need (just not as much selection in each item - ex: the selection of brands to choose from). Guys probably like this because it forces us girls to shop faster (less to look at and decide from lol). In general if your on a budget and staying a few days in norway, its much much cheaper to get groceries and cook for yourself so try... and get a small studio apartment with a small kitchen where you can cook in and it will save you some money. Overall, rema1000 is a supermarket you'll find everywhere in oslo. Its small, but has everything you need.