Can't hate on Y Not Indian! We had a delicious dinner tonight (delivery, of course)…read more We had the Paneer Butter Masala, the Califlower 65, veg pakoras, coconut rice, samosas, garlic naan, and coconut naan... Now I'm so full I could burst. If you haven't tried the Cauliflower 65 yet this is the best! It's the only restaurant in Edmonton that does it too! You can get it at both locations. My favourite dish!

I'm not a fan of mall court food and have low expectations usually, since it seems it's more about…read morechurning out quantity than quality. But after seeing the reviews on here and noticing the line ups at lunch time, knew had to try it (plus it's in the same building as my office). So glad I finally came here. The food is prepared fresh and I would even say it's equal or even better than some restaurants. I got the 2 choice combo for $7.99 and with naan bread included, it's good portion and value. Definitely give this place a try if you're downtown.

Fun and exotic! This place has some very unique food and candy finds; but pricey for sure…read more The wacky wild cereal is originally what we came in hoping to find something fun to spice up our morning breakfasts and they had a few options. We settled on the Halloween one, because my kid loves all things Halloween; for $15 it did feel a little overpriced but I don't know where they get all their stuff from and cost of everything has gone up so maybe I'm a bit biased. Coolers and coolers full of unique soda's. We picked 2 up and their flavors were definitely on par with a craft soda. I even saw Bob Ross on one can. Along with a Duff can! My friend recommended the Sailor Moon ones too and said the one she got was pretty tasty! We also picked up a can of the Spicy Lobster pringles, which were pretty tasty, but again quite a price to try.

Great selection of different drinks and candy from all over the globe and even better customer…read moreservice! 5/5!

Nice to have more diversity in grocery items specialized in Meso-American/South American food that…read moreis not readily available in mainstream grocery stores. That being said, they need to expand on produce as it was very sparse.

I stopped into Tienda Latina yesterday while doing business in the same strip mall, and I was blown…read moreaway by the selection and service. I had not intended to buy anything in particular, but left with a whole bag full of irresistible items, and a fresh made pork taco from the fresh food kiosk at the back of the store. Lovely people doing wonderful work. This may be my new favourite latin market. I will definitely be back for the fresh food.

The store location/address is not updated on Google. it's still showing 118 Ave NW. The opening…read moretime is also not correct as I finally located th3 store at 107 Ave at 9: 15am, they were not yet open. The phone on their page says out of service. So I just wasted my time driving from 118 Ave to 107 Ave, yet store is not open.

Nunu is a lovely person. The store is always well stocked and well priced for a smaller grocery…read morestore. They have done a lot of improvements recently including adding planters and lights to the front of the store. They have great hours. This is my go to place when I don't want to drive to the bigger grocery stores.

I am amazed with the variety of Asian products. They have a members card that you can get when you…read morebuy $50.00. I have saved money on my shopping. You can get overwhelmed at the amount of products, once you get use to the place it's a bit easier.

This is not our usual place to get ethnic groceries. But we thought we'd give it a try because…read morethere were lots of parking. Yikes, what a mistake, 3 out of 5 items we checked have expired!! Six months after the expiry date and the item is still on the shelf! The food inspectors should have a field day at this place. This will explain why there were ample parking at this place.

Popped in today while on a walk in the neighbourhood…read more A lovely small little corner market just on the edge of Chinatown located next to the Chinese Seniors Mansion (seniors home). I was disappointed there was no hot food (though clearly there had been at one point years ago with the signage from "Barbecue" still up. The staff were pleasant and answered all of my questions with ease. I picked up some spicy bamboo shoots to try in a curry tonight and a jar of pickled ginger because sushi never gives me enough for takeout :-) There's a smaller cooler for cold beverages but no hot food or prepared food. The produce section is better than most corner markets but still tiny in comparison to the larger Chinese Markets like Lucky 97. The woman at the till was quite friendly and easily engaged in conversation with my friend and myself. I quite enjoyed my little lunchbreak visit here today and intend to come back soon!

One of several smaller grocery stores in the Chinatown area, United Grocers has a number of foreign…read moreand domestic items, albeit a bit on the limited side. I went here in search of cold drinks and found a small refrigerated area with pop as well as some Asian drinks. I would definitely come here again if I was passing by and needed to pick up something in a pinch.

Great products & Service, on site butcher can answer all your questions ,home made sausage's .read more

They don't have everything, but what they do have is awesome…read more I wish they were open later. I love the fresh eggs. You can buy caviar! Smoked turkey. Butter cheese. Yummy. Look in the freezer cases for treasures.

Bubble tea is as delicious as it is addictive, and there is no better place to sample its sweet…read moretaste than at The Tea Cottage. The no-frills, non-descript interior of wooden chairs and tables are accented by the crates of fresh fruits and boxes of syrup bottles that line the walls. Behind the counter there are usually two server working furiously to keep up with the demand and lineups. But what exactly is "bubble tea" you ask? Don't let the name fool you. Many of the drinks don't even have tea in them. The "bubble" part refers to the spaces in the wide straw between the soft balls of tapioca that one slurps up in the process of drinking. The tapioca is referred to by the Asian name "Sago" and are chewy, golden-brown balls made from the starch of sweet potatoes. They also look like bubbles, which is an alternate explanation for the drink's name. For people who dislike the texture, the drinks can be made without sago but it's worth trying - the sago is essentially flavourless and a lot of fun to chew! The drinks themselves have a syrup or fresh fruit base, mixed with milk, juice, or tea. They are 32 ounces and shaken in a plastic cup, over which a colourful thin plastic cover is attached. When the drink is ready, the customer stabs the very wide straw through the cover, and enjoys pure taste pleasure. Syrup-based drinks are very sweet and available in a variety of fruit flavours. There are also coffee varieties, from plain coffee to mocha, to coffee with almond. By far the most popular drinks are the ones with fresh fruit. Mixed with ice, fruit, syrup, and the milk, juice, or tea base, the creation is essentially a smoothie with a sweet kick. Some of the varieties include strawberry, cantaloupe, and avocado. Yes, avocado is a fruit, and it makes a very tasty smoothie - a nutty flavour with just a hint of sweetness. Since bubble tea originated in Taiwan, there are also a lot of uniquely Asian flavours to try, such as the gritty and vanilla-like taro root and lychee. You can find all of this and more at the Tea Cottage, as well as a variety of hot coffee and tea drinks. So get adventurous, and you might just find yourself going back for more.

BEST BUBBLE TEA EVER! I come up from New York once a year to visit family and we make as many trips…read morehere as possible. I LOVE the avocado bubble tea. They moved to a new location over the summer - 101 ST. AND 109 A AVE. Also they make their teas with REAL fruit unlike the places in New York which makes them with powder. Extra delicious!

I'm told the receipts still say L&K, but signage has Arirang Korean Market... always an adventure…read moreto shop here! Find something new & interesting every time!

Hidden away in an ancient strip mall in the Bonnie Doon area, this place is kind of hard to find…read moreunless you know where it is. It's absolutely worth the effort, though. While it's not a large store, they have an excellent selection of Japanese & Korean groceries, and an acceptable selection of cookware related items. Don't be intimidated by the Japanese and Korean writing on the item stickers on the shelves - look closely, and you'll notice that everything is written in Engrish, too.;)

At first glance, Forest Heights Foods is just another neighborhood corner store tucked away for the…read morelocals to grab a quick snack or one or two things between the scheduled trips to the big box grocery stores. However, what really sets this store apart, besides the decent selection of imported grocery food items, is the fact that they have a little bakery tucked in the back where they pump out fresh, delicious and GIANT loafs of Naan bread. I know what you thinking; "Oh, right. Giant Naan. How giant could it be?" Try 3 feet long. Not only that, but you CAN get TWO (2!) of these giant loafs of fresh bread for 3 bucks. You could sandwich a small child between these delicous loafs! It's by far the best deal in the city for Naan, that I have found anyway. They also serve screamers in the summer. 'Nuff said.

This is a unique little corner store. Not only does it have all the usual staples, and a post…read moreoffice outlet, and lottery tickets. It also carries a whole aisle of imported candy. Up against the back wall is an odd assortment of cookware, including industrial sized pots. In the centre of another aisle is fresh naan. Every time I stop in I find something else unusual which makes it a nice change from 7-11.