Found this store while walking the dog one day. Dogs aren't allowed in so I didn't get to check it…read moreout right away, but I'm glad I went back. This is a small shop, but they have lots of foods you don't find at the supermarket. Sweet potatoes, okra, ginger, yuka, lots of spices, and different types of rice are all available. Good prices.

Great little store with great prices for Asian ingredients. We picked up sweet potatoes, ginger,…read morespices, and coconut milk for less than 7€.

#68-2016: Today I…read morewent to Chinatown to celebrate the Chinese New Year (of the monkey) and I have realize I never did a review on Kathay (though I have come some 3 times over the past year). Though many are the ethnic food stores popping up like mushrooms after as storm, Kathay still has the most prominent and extensive collection of ethnic ingredients. Why should I travel all this way to Chinatown to get spices for my meals? Because this market has fresh roots, spices, veggies, fruits, blends, teas, pots sodas and plenty more. Do you need cilantro? Here you can get a good size bunch for a decent price. Looking for ginger roots to mix in your infusion? Fresh and fairly priced. How about some fresh curcuma roots? They got them. What is more, the store is subdivided by country (Japan, Vietnam, China, Bangladesh... to name a few). They have quite the collection of South American products as well. The staff is attentive and knowledgeable. NOT the friendliest but still very efficient. So, when hunting for hard to find ingredients, don't give up all hope till you have tried here.

This is THE asian market in Milan. When in need of sushi rice, pandan leaves, kimchi or anything…read moreasian - south american and eastern european too - you'll find it here. They not only sell canned and preserved products, but also fresh produce, fruits, veggies and mushrooms. The biggest sections are of course dedicated to the chinese and japanese cuisines, with sauces, pastas, seaweeds, teas and frozen goods (mochi! and natto!). They also sell rice cookers and other exotic kitchenware. The prices vary, but it's never over-expensive. For luxury goods like matcha, however, you won't find a good one here, for that I still count on shippings from Japan. They have a ceramics section with many beautiful cups and plates on display, and every once in a while they put some them on sale, so that's another good side of Kathay.

Food was mediocre. Chicken and lamb dishes were mostly bones. Very little meat in the meat dishes…read more Vegetarian dishes were just okay. You have to pay 1 to 2 euros for water or soft drink. Food was just warm, not hot at all. Price of the all you can eat buffet is good. If you want to fill yourself up with mediocre indian food for a low price, then this is a good place.

Sorry, compare to all the other Indian Restaurants we ever eat at, this one was the worst, in food…read moreand in service. We had little luck with the food choices in Europe. For us, the taste is lacking at most of the places we visited. When we spotted this place, we though "great, finally a place we can enjoy." But our hope for great tasting indian food was destroyed by the lack of quality and service. Sorry, I would say, stay away from the Buffett.

I come here for my supply of Asian junk food. Wasabi peas, boba tea to make at home, soy drinks,…read moreThai drinks, 100% coconut water (try the brand Foco, it's all natural and it costs 1/3 less than Carrefour 's), a variety of curry pastes and my fav brand of sake. I don't go for the frozen dumplings or other goodies as I'm a lazy bum & prefer to eat in one of the hundreds of Asian eateries that are present in any Chinatown of the world. Sometimes I buy crystal noodles (almost no calories ) and add a spicy & garlicky Vietnamese paste to make a quick, comfy, hot soup. The next day everyone at work hates me, no matter how much gum I eat