Skyfoods is one of my more preferred Asian supermarkets because of its relative spaciousness and…read morecleanliness compared to other places selling similar items. They also carry a number products and brands less commonly found in other Chinese supermarkets. This Skyfoods is one of a few locations, two in Flushing and one in Elmhurst; this one sits on the first floor of the Shops at Skyview on College point Avenue in downtown Flushing. Walking in from the main entrance to the shops this is kinda hidden towards the back of the building. It's nice that it doesn't usually get too crowded. They give free parking in the structure if you shop and buy over $40. What's nice similar to some other larger Asian grocery stores (Hmart, Mitsuwa) is they sometimes do sampling stations on weekends where they showcase a handful of products. My last purchase of a box of Asian pears was because I got to try a couple pieces of sweet fruit so I felt confident in picking up a box. Aside from fresh produce, meat and seafood, dried, canned and packaged foods, they have relatively larger refrigerated foods and tea/drinks and snack sections. See pics of some interesting products. Also for example they carry some instant powdered sweet fruit (jujube, sour plum) teas here I don't find in other places, and for that reason alone I make a trip here every so often.

I'm a fan of Skyfoods in the Skyview Center mall. It's my top choice for stocking up on Asian…read moregroceries. The size of this place is impressive, with a huge selection that really makes it a one-stop shop, for Chinese and other East Asian ingredients. Stocked with a massive selection of Asian vegetables, and fruits that are difficult to find in a traditional grocery store. Greatly appreciate the quality. From fresh, leafy vegetables and mushrooms to a truly staggering variety of snacks, sauces, and noodles, their inventory is fantastic. The dedicated seafood and meat departments are also well-stocked, never saw live eel sold in a grocery store. Being inside the Skyview Center is a huge plus. It's great to be able to hit up BJ's wholesale, TJ Maxx and other stores in the same trip, and the indoor parking garage is a game-changer, especially on bad weather days. Compared to some of the other supermarkets in Flushing, Skyfoods feels noticeably cleaner and brighter. The aisles are well-organized, making it easier to find what you need. Checkout is wonderful, no chatty cashiers, just simple, polite, fast checkout! For a huge, reliable selection in a convenient location, it's a solid four stars. Tip: The hot food section is a lifesaver for a quick and affordable meal. You can get a solid lunch box combo with rice, several dishes, and soup for a great price. It's especially good earlier in the day when the food is freshest. 2nd tip: Spend $40, get 3 hours of free parking.

The price tag said $3.99 but when the cashier scanned magically changes to $6.99! And I told her…read morethe tag said $3.99 then she said thats for the small one. I told her all the same size and theres no tag saying "$6.99" either. By law, they have to honor the price on the display. Not going to fight about it but thats not right to charge double! Scam!!

Wanted to check out this supermarket and went there today and picked up a pistachio cake that's…read moremade there. It was a jam packed supermarket with a pre-made foods a, pickles, olives, sausages, everything you can think of. Will come back for sure. We enjoyed our cake. Wasn't overly sweet and the pistachio cream was fresh.

Apna Bazar is an ethnic grocery store specifically targeting Indian food and spices, hell spawn hot…read moresauces, Indian curry seasonings and all food staples including Basmati rice of Indian cultural cuisine of a large selection. It is clean and wide aisles when browsing. I came here specifically for fresh fruits and tomatoes due to the very reasonable price and quantity without economic shrinkflation or compromise. Inflation and agflation 2023 era shrinkage greatly affects my household as working families. This grocery store does offers limited pots, pans and cooking utensils but do NOT expect to be high quality pots for avid cooks/ chefs as Williams Sonoma, Sur La Table, or Calphalon standard quality. There are also mainstream American frozen foods, juice, soda of standard American brand names available. Customer service is, indeed, nonexistent and albeit dismissive, curt, mired in disgruntled melancholy behavioral appearance exhibited and transparent to customers. Return policy is absolutely deplorable egregiously inferior and excessively poor standards of a traditional brick and mortar business. I agree with previous Yelpers with the excessively poor female cashiers' customer service and stolid dismissive behaviors. They do, indeed, exhibit rude scowl belligerent looks to customers as serial thieves. Personally, I like to explore, wanderer freely and openly, plus read products throughout the entire store aisles to see if any item possibly attracts my attention for potential purchase(s). This business is located in South Richmond Hill, Queens serving Little Guyana and is very accessible by MTA subway A train Lefferts Boulevard, buses Q8 and Q112.

Well stocked Asian store with lots of good options for Indian spice and other worldly items…read more However, the customer service is horrible! Especially, the ladies at the checkout registers. Really a turn off and makes me want to support other business instead of this one. My message to the owners, train your staff to be more hospitable, to the community. Don't open a business that depends on the desis and treat them as though you are better than them.

Great selection of East Asian staple snacks! One can find stationery and home good items as well…read more Some of the beauty care items seemed a little steep in price. They provided snack samples as well. It was fun to walk around in!

If you love Japanese and Korean products, this place is definitely worth stopping by. Bright,…read moreclean, and spacious. Great selection!

Staff was really helpful when I needed an opinion on meat cuts. The storefront is kept clean and…read morebright which makes shopping or eating there pleasant. They also have a hot bar which we enjoyed.

The meats are delicious, but not all meats are grass fed. Many labels state antibiotic free. It's…read morevery clean, good selection of bottled beers, yummy meals to go and helpful staff.

What a cool little shop! I spotted this shop the other…read morenight, but didn't have time to go inside . I've had my eyes on these coconut roll cookies for the past few months, and this little shop had it! I finally stopped by today and got them for $3! The shop is small but cute, they have many different products here and the price is amazing compared to the other shops in elmhurst. The coconut roll cookies were very tasty, and it's technically gluten free. I will definitely be stopping by here again for these cookies !

The owner is super friendly and tells you about the various products and how they do it in…read moreThailand. We've been here many times. They've got hard to find Thai products and several fresh, locally made food like fried banana or banana wrapped in a banana leaf with rice. I come here to find concentrated liquid coffee with sugar that looks like a tall glass bottle. You can make your own Thai iced coffee with it at home with condensed milk or plant based milk. Support your local Thai community. Products are inexpensive, and It's fun to shop here, and she's got a cute kitten, too.

There's definitely some New York City DWCP laws being violated by the seafood department here…read more Per the NYC DWCP website: In New York City, businesses selling goods by weight, like food, are required to deduct the weight of the packaging (tare weight) from the total weight to ensure customers pay only for the product. This is part of New York State and New York City's Weights and Measures laws enforced by the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP). Tare Weight: This is the weight of the packaging or container that holds the food. For example, the weight of the plastic container holding deli meat. Net Weight: This is the actual weight of the food being sold, after the tare weight has been subtracted. Legal Requirement: Businesses must ensure scales are accurate and display the net weight of the product to the customer, and they must take into account the tare weight. Consumer Rights: Customers have the right to see the scale and ensure it is displaying the correct weight, with a zero or minus sign indicating the tare weight has been deducted. I bought three lobsters here at $12/pound. The seafood counter person took them out of the lobster tank dripping water, placed them into a large, heavy, brown paper bag (see similar photo I borrowed from another reviewer who had a similar experience - I discarded my bag upon returning home) and then into another large plastic bag. I asked the fishmonger politely if he could pour out the large amount of excess water ($12/pound for water is silly). He became extremely irate and said that lobster is composed primarily of water and therefore would not pour the water out of the bag. At that point, I didn't even endeavor to explain NYC packaging tare weight laws to him. Paid for my lobster, water and packaging and left. Fully understand that it's not easy to make profit in NYC, but sad that this market needed to resort to breaking the law to do so. Unfortunately this isn't the first time this has happened here, but this was the first time I decided to ask the seafood counter person about it. If selling seafood isn't profitable, it's not necessary to deceive customers, just charge more to cover your expenses or please, just don't sell it.

One staff who can't speak English with a nasty attitude sold…read moredead crabs to us.There's very little meat but a lot of seawater inside the dead crabs he sold us. The meat inside the crabs smells like ammonia. The reason he forbid us from picking the crabs ourselves is that he wanted to handpick the dead crabs to rip us off.

This store is great. Be careful, it does not close at 11:30 PM as said in the description, it…read morecloses at 9PM.

Family outing in Flushing on a week day. Very hard to find parking. Parking Lots in the vicinity…read morewere filling up too. Somehow, I ended up in the Chang Jiang Supermarket. When you shop and buy $50 bucks of products at Chang Jiang Supermarket within 90 minutes you get parking for free. Purchased $25 dollars and overstay 90 minutes. My parking fee was $10 bucks. Great deal compared to parking at other lots that can cost $12-$16. Definitely, the aisles were well maintained here. We shopped for papaya and staff was picking up the wrappers and sweeping the floor. Lots of sales when it comes to shopping for vegetables. Fruits are fresh and well packaged. Busy shopping here and lines get long at the cash register however staff is very efficient and moves quickly. Will be back again.

This Sushi counter in located inside the grocery supermarket by the entrance, which is a convenient…read moreplace to grab sushi to go.

A unique grocery store, go early to avoid the crowds and the long lines at check out. Lidl is…read moreranked one of the top three inexpensive grocery chain. Note to self, no produce plastic bags ( bring your own if you like ). They have an amazing bakery section with some of the freshest breads around. Their cheese section ( mostly European imported cheese) is absolutely awesome and if you like imported German sausage then you come to the right place. Limited cashier line opened when we checked out but still only waited about 10 minute.

Horrible experience - the line was already moving very slowly. When it was finally my turn, the…read morecashier scanned the most expensive of my three meat packages three times. I pointed it out, and she had to call a manager to correct it. I then asked whether my $10 coupon had gone through on top of my other discounts. The cashier couldn't verify it, and when the manager came over and was aggressive from the start, she couldn't or wouldn't give me a clear answer either. I asked if she could simply check whether the coupon had been applied, but she kept saying, "What do you want me to do? I can't do anything," and repeatedly referred to it as only $10. She also said she "can't risk her family for $10." I found those comments completely uncalled for. This wasn't about the amount of money. It was about making sure my transaction was correct. I wasn't asking the manager to do anything unreasonable, and I certainly wasn't asking her to "risk her family." While this was happening, another customer became angry and started cursing at me in front of my family and young children. Neither the cashier nor the manager made any attempt to de-escalate the situation. The manager ultimately walked away and told me to contact customer service. Happened 8/30 6PM I'm not looking for reimbursement or anything over the $10. I'm asking that Lidl review how this cashier and manager handled the situation and whether additional training in customer service, transaction accuracy, and de-escalation is needed. This was the worst customer experience I've had in a long time. Mistakes happen, but customers should be able to ask reasonable questions about their transactions without being made to feel like they're causing a problem.