Love the name of this place. SUPER ASIAN STORE. IT'S SUPER. Actually it is pretty deadly. It's big…read moreenough and has a mix of fresh products as well as dry goods shipped in from Asia. They also have a fresh seafood area at the front of the shop which is kinda cool. They're maybe not suuupper friendly, but they are helpful if you need some recommendations or assistance.

This is one of my favourite Asian stores in Dublin, they're not open too long and still figuring…read moreout their layout/adding new sections. They seem to be putting in a butcher counter and have also added lobster and crab tanks recently. They have a great selection and it's actually a good bit cheaper than other Asian stores! They also do a student discount which gets you an additional 10% off with a student card. They have a whole fridge dedicated mostly to tofu, with 1 kg costing you only 2.50, which is miles cheaper than most supermarkets/health shops! The staff are really friendly & helpful too. Great shop!

Not one of my usual haunts but I wander into the rapidly growing array of ethnic food shops from…read moretime to time when I begin to miss travelling and it really does feel like you have gone to a different country! In this case I had a real reason to visit, I have twigged that I don't need to spend a small fortune in Tesco (or Dunnes or M&S or wherever) buying spices and condiments. I go here to get things like cracked black pepper - about 4 Euro for a small jar in the supermarkets, I paid 1.25 here for twice as much, oh happy me! The lady behind the counter was friendly and helpful and thought I was very funny for some reason, cant' imagine why!

When I first walked past this shop I read the 'sari sari' and thought that it was a clothing…read morestores, specialising in what else, but saris. Boy was I mistaken! Sari sari in fact means 'variety' in Tagalog and usually denotes a sort of Philipino convenience store. This little shop does just that. It's specilases in foods from the Phillipines with a few other Asian items thrown in. As Q pointed out they've got prices that are a lot more reasonable than your bigger chain food stores and a nicer variety of spices as well!

Stuffed with Asian, Turkish and European groceries, the Mediterranean Food Market on Thomas Street…read moreis a good shop to pick up fresh meat of halal standards as well as poultry, Turkish candy, kebab spices, pudding mixes and as much rice, fresh vegetables and potatoes you can carry out. I challenge you to mix your grocery bag with products with as many different "alphabets" as you can and then invite me to your international food fiesta. It's so simple. Pick up groceries, google recipes and start working away in the kitchen. I'll be waiting for the invitation.

From the owner: the history of this business backed to 1999, however we took over this from in 2007. since then we…read moretry our best to reach customer demand and service the best we can.

Ambience. C Food. A…read moreService. A Price. A Let's just say I'm glad an oriental food shop and takeout eatery is next to the Luas line. Convenient shopping and bite to eat before heading home. I have to say I love that they have delicious crispy fatty roasted pork belly and moist crispy fragrant roast duck. Beware...the takeout food Only takes CASH. The grocery part you can tap a credit card. ***uodated. As of August 2020- they now take credit card...But prefer CAsh!*** Nice selections of dry goods as well as seafood , meats and v I'm a fan

I always like going to exotic food markets because I enjoy learning new things. And that's how I…read morediscovered the Oriental Emporium on Abbey Street. Well, that and I had 14 minutes to kill before the next Luas... Instead of wasting your money on a cheap takeaway, find the recipe of your favourite dish online (i.e. black bean rice) and go to the Emporium to get the ingredients. You can later spend the money that you saved on beer. Even if you're completely useless in the kitchen, you can still shop here. They have a new deli counter where I spotted a tasty roasted duck and on the other side of the shop, there's a fridge full of fizzy Korean drinks. Part of the fun is guessing what items are. Be adventurous and buy something different.

Came here hopping to get some ingredients with a mate, and didn't find all we needed…read more Not a larger selection as promised, but overall a great place to buy some good food. All the vendors are super friendly and love to make conversation! Great way to spend a morning! The ambiance is very quaint and friendly! Overall a great atmosphere and way to buy. Will come here for certain vegetables and lunch when I'm in the city

Thank you for the recommendation, Fodor's! (yes, I bought their travel guide like a true tourist.)…read more My friends and I wanted to try some Ireland oysters because we heard they were supposedly super fresh. We were running out of time on our hunt to find them when I realized, 'I've got my trusty guidebook!!' And that's how we ended up here. It was 12 Euros for 6 oysters and a glass of wine. Since there were four of us, the lady was nice enough to give us 4 cups of wine (yes, plastic cups - it's a farmer's market, what do you expect!) They even threw in an extra oyster! SO FRESH! SO BIG! (cue that's-what-she-said joke). Compared to NYC oysters, these babies looked like they were on steroids! They also have this dipping sauce (had onions and was really vinegar-y, but good. But if you don't like the sour, you should just take the oyster straight.) Didn't eat anything else from other stands because we just had lunch. However, I believe they had shish kebabs, crepes, and bread. Oh and FYI - Sheridans Cheesemongers was there (saw this place on Anthony Bourdain when he went to Dublin so thought this might be worth mentioning). Definitely check out this farmer's market!

Living a porkless lifestyle, Shop Easi is my go-to place for alternatives in a pig-heavy country…read morewith a pigivore boyfriend. Most of the salamis and such that we buy, he says he can't tell the difference between them and the real thing. Being an adventurous eater, it's also my go-to for new tastes! From turkey rashers to mango cream biscuits, I always find something new when I go there. I love food from those regions of the world- Shop Easi stocks stuff all the way from Thailand to the Middle East though focusing heavily on India and westwards. The prices are quite low, too. Nearly every time I go in, I try a different drink from the cooler. The ginger beer's a favourite so far. In a neighbourhood where halal shops are a dime a dozen, Shop Easi is the biggest, and as far as I can tell has the best selection. The one exception might be the fruit and veg- it often looks fresher or riper in the place across the street next to the post office. Now's the time of year when mangoes are in season- go get a great deal on a big box of yellow "honey" mangoes. They're gorgeously sweet and will win you people's hearts in an instant. Yum!

I was a customer for few years buying all my middleEastern stuff from this shop. However, as they…read moresay cheat once shame on u cheat twice shame on me and because the guy working in the shop deceived me twice when I asked for fresh parsley and he went to the back of the shop and place wilted almost non edible parsley in the bag I stopped going there completely so I get my shopping from a different shop now. The funny thing when I realised what had happened the second time because I checked the bag in my car (due to the previous incidence) and I went back complaining he just laughed off and went back and got me fresh ones!! These people should realise the competition from other shops out there and start respecting their customers. Thumb down Easi Shop

This was a cool find! As the name implies, it's an Asian…read moreMarket. It was a nice little market with some cool food items! It reminded me of the shop we have back home. There were plenty of Asian snacks and ramen! They also had a good selection of household items and cookware.

I found this amazing Asian market on my last full day in Dublin. Oh how I wish I'd discovered it on…read moreday one. I was told there are plenty around, but this is the one I went to closest to the Temple Bar area. They had any and everything you'd imagine from snacks and seasonings to meals and plenty of cookware. I like to try a variety of international snacks whenever I travel out of the country, this time was no different. It's become a satiable and exciting experience for me over the years. I hope to return someday and explore this Asian market even more.

Went in today to the Moore Street Mall as my fellow polish friend told me they had great polish…read morefood in there and I'm a fan of polish food. As I went down the escalator, it stunk of some sort of smell I could not describe.. I rolled this off and decided to continue my journey.. as I walked in, I was curious to try their Lithuanian cuisine and had a meal. It was awful.. I couldn't finish it and I knew I'd get food poisoning. Post update, I did. Felt as if people were staring and following me. Felt like I had 10 heads! Went to the polish supermarket was complete and utterly shocking. Rude staff and place stunk of everything under the sun. Won't be going back. Went to a shop filled with designer fakes.. tacky is an understatement. They also sold cheap synthetic wigs. Lady there told me it was real hair. Multiple bugs and spillage across the floor.. people shouting obscenities across the hallway. Felt like I was in a different world. Won't be going back again. Go here if you want to suffer with food poisining and the shits.

Moore St Mall, located in the vibrant Moore St, is one of those places that reminds you of how much…read moreIreland has changed in recent years. Whether you're after Lithuanian treats or an Indian outfit, this place should be your first port of call. Unfortunately, it's looking a bit bare recently, and the vibrancy is less, well, vibrant, but it remains a cool place to go down into and have a nose around...you never know what you may find! With an eclectic mix of shops, and a truly multicultural flavour, this shopping centre has its finger on the pulse of the swiftly-emerging new Ireland, replete with the intermingling of people from all over the world, as well as those desperate for a little taste of home