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Lina's Market - Spices & Herbs

3.9 (8 reviews)

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US Foods CHEF'STORE

US Foods CHEF'STORE

3.7(20 reviews)
1.4 mi•Rockwood
•$$

I recently saw a mini documentary on how Cisco foods is ruining the restaurant industry. That most…read morerestaurants just buy everything off of these big box places and often you're just paying for the same deep-fried stuff or just paying for the same prepackaged premade stuff from different restaurants with a big markup. They did mention US foods as being another big one and you might be thinking of why am I giving it five stars if that's the case? Well, here it is if I'm buying the same stuff that I'm enjoying at restaurants at a fraction of the cost of being able to eat it at home what a game changer. It all started long ago, and I realized that nobody made their gyro fresh. I saw the box googled it, saw that US foods carried it, and then realized they carried the bread. the sauce and everything. Fast forward I'm eating some of these restaurants that I was paying way too much for at home and having the kids and family would be happy. Sometimes you just need 50 pound bags of flour. Sometimes you need things that you don't want shipped sometimes I need a gallon of my favorite soy sauce because I'm a creature of habit and this is my go to place for that. So next time you're thinking wow that item looks a lot like something I've gotten at a restaurant recently. It just might be that same item so you might want to pick it up and save yourself the trouble. Then you can continue to look for unique authentic places to spend your money to enjoy local flavors and artisan craftsmanship and not just reheated bulk that you can buy at a great establishment like this.

It's fun being here. Since they are a commercial kitchen supplies store, they have everything in…read morebulk. Still you can find things where you don't need to buy a lot. It's also fun the kitchen hardware and Equipment section. One finds unusual things. They're called section is huge everything one might imagine from butter to phyllo dough. If you decide to enter, make sure you have a good jacket as it's really cold in there . The service for the most part is pretty good. Be aware though you need to be a member to shop in there; however, you can get a day pass by filling out a small form. The parking lot is not very large but adequate.

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US Foods CHEF'STORE
US Foods CHEF'STORE - Never run out of your sugar free cocoa powder, especially this one!

Never run out of your sugar free cocoa powder, especially this one!

US Foods CHEF'STORE - Hi there Melanie T. Happy 18 Anniversary...

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Hi there Melanie T. Happy 18 Anniversary...

Sugarpine Drive-In - Blueberry ube soft serve offerings

Sugarpine Drive-In

4.4(752 reviews)
3.5 mi
•$$

Sugarpine was such a great stop and easily one of the highlights of my time in Oregon. I ordered…read morethe 2026 Summer Special Cuban Pulled Pork Sandwich with the Nori Potato Side Salad, along with a blueberry lemonade, and everything was delicious. The pulled pork sandwich was packed with flavor, super tender, and had the perfect balance of savory, tangy, and slightly sweet. The nori potato salad was also really good and such a unique side. I honestly did not expect to like it as much as I did. The blueberry lemonade was refreshing and went perfectly with the meal. One of my favorite parts was sitting outside and just taking in all the scenery. Sugarpine has such a relaxing atmosphere, and it was nice to slow down, enjoy the food, and appreciate the beautiful Oregon surroundings. My friend and I are still kicking ourselves for not getting one of the ice cream sundaes because they looked bomb. Every one that came out looked better than the last. Definitely something I'll have to come back for. Great food, beautiful setting, and a really memorable stop! I'm still thinking about their food months later.

Don't Call It a Cuban. Sincerely, a Cuban…read more There is a sacred alchemy to a real Sándwich Cubano. It requires crisp, lard-baked Cuban bread pressed paper-thin a la plancha until the crust crackles. It requires yellow mustard to cut the fat, sharp pickles for acid, and molten Swiss cheese acting as the crucial binding agent between roast pork and ham. It is a precise, beautiful piece of culinary history. What was served to me here is an absolute crime against my heritage. Look at this plate: soft, pillow-like Hawaiian rolls stuffed with shredded pork, leafy greens, and a thin vinaigrette. It hasn't seen the heat of a press in its entire existence. There is no mustard, no pickles, no ham, and not a single drop of melted Swiss cheese binding anything together. This is not a Cuban sandwich. It is a pulled pork slider on a dinner roll. And it would have been a pretty decent one on that merit. However, slapping the name "Cuban" on a Southern pulled pork slider because someone threw pulled pork on a bun is lazy, dishonest, and insulting to the culture it claims to represent. Call it what it actually is on the menu, you are ruining what some people will think is an actual Cuban. Or... maybe hire a Cuban and learn how to make the real thing. A four paragraph AI response? Look. There is a stool in Havana, or Tampa, or a fluorescent-lit ventanita in Hialeah at two in the morning, where a man who has done this ten thousand times takes bread baked with lard that morning, lays it open, and builds something with no wasted motion. Mustard. Pickle. Ham. Pork. Swiss. He puts it under a press that has been hot since 1961 and he leans on it. The crust goes to glass. The cheese surrenders. You get it in butcher paper and you eat it standing up, maybe with a few fried ripe plantains (not kettle chips) and you don't talk for ninety seconds. That sandwich is not a concept. It is not an interpretation. It is not an exploration of a broader range of anything. It is years of exile, hunger, cigar smoke, and stubborn people refusing to forget what home tasted like, compressed under a hot iron into something you can hold in one hand. What you served me is a pulled pork slider with fruit on it. And look -- I ate it. For what it was, it was good. Smoked pork, mango, mint, pickled onion, a soft milk bun: that's a nice sandwich on a summer afternoon and I don't begrudge anybody a nice sandwich. But you didn't have the nerve to sell it on its own merits. You reached across an ocean, took a word that people bled for, and stapled it to the front for the traffic. Call it Mojo Pulled Pork. Call it Caribbean Gold. Call it anything true. The sandwich is alright it's a 6.25. It's the word from a culture that's stolen. A real Cuban mixto would beat down this sandwich with a 1st bite knockout.

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Sugarpine Drive-In - Interior

Interior

Sugarpine Drive-In - Oregon trail sundae

Oregon trail sundae

Sugarpine Drive-In - Vanilla Ice Cream with Sugar Cone

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Vanilla Ice Cream with Sugar Cone

Lina's Market - Spices & Herbs - shopping - Updated October 2026

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