Amazing customer service and the baked goods are so delicious! My favorite thing to get there is…read morethe Ahmad passion fruit tea. The owners are super nice and you can find any Russian/Tajik products!

Baku brings some retail diversity to an area of Coney Island Avenue that needs more stores that…read moreserve its diverse community. The store reminds me of the small stores in Brighton Beach. They sell staples such as milk and eggs but also all sorts of Russian candies, cakes, and food products. They are in the process of adding cold cuts and cheeses which will mean a much shorter walk for shoppers who live nearby and now must walk a few blocks for groceries. The store is clean and well lit and the owners were relatively friendly. 3.5 stars.

This general store sells a wide variety of goods, including fruits and vegetables, Japanese and…read moreAsian snacks, potato chips, noodles, sauces, tofu, kimchi, miso paste, ice cream, and many more interesting items.

Very friendly local Mexican specialty market that opened only about a year ago. They sell delicious…read morehomemade tamales on weekends but get there early because they always sell out!!!

landish has been a local spot for my family for the last 5 years and they recently added a coffee/…read morematcha tea bar... we are all hooked on their drinks and new treats! please visit when you are in the neighborhood! the prices are reasonable, staff so friendly and delish!

Landish is a nice Russian/eastern European specialty grocery shop with produce, lots of snacks,…read morefrozen goods, drinks (including beer), and a deli counter. The lady working there is just so nice. Nice place to have in the area, especially after the larger Picnic Gourmet Market has closed.

Not friendly staff, don't know how to say hello, buy, thank you, very poor assortment, no prices…read moreyou can't find easily. No pleasure at all to go back.

Really nice and well-stocked European supermarket. You can find hot ready-to-eat dishes like…read morecutlets or mushroom julienne, or nice salads like olivie (potato) or seaweed salad. In the back of the store is where they stock soup, pelmeni (Russian dumplings), a huge assortment of slavic beer and pickled items. They also have delicious bread, meats, cheeses and my personal favorite caviar.

Newly opened, small food store offering Eastern European foods. Most food items are imported from…read moreRussia, Ukraine, and Georgia. Prices are pretty good, on par with prices at other such grocery & food stores. Georgian bread, khachapuri, and Russian desserts are available, like in all Eastern European food stores in the midwood Brooklyn area. Canned goods, non perishable items, cold cuts, meat and fish cuts are available. No fresh produce (fruits and vegetables) is available. Food stamps are temporarily not accepted.

A lot of people say sunrise market is more expensive so they'd rather go to a local market. For…read moresome things, I'd have to agree but if you're here for something more specific that is hard to find elsewhere (unless you order online), I think the price is decent! I usually come when I need something that's from a Japanese market - like the vitamin c drink from Japan (pokka) or if I want natto. Or if my husband wants to chef it up and make sushi/sashimi/maki at home. I usually love coming to this area because right outside of the market is a food hall and if you explore around, there's an upstairs shopping area as well.

I was staying at a nearby hotel in Brooklyn and came here a couple of times to buy some snacks and…read moredrinks. Even though the market was fairly small, it was very clean and well organized. It was very easy for me to find what I wanted. The prices were pretty decent even for New York. There were signs letting customers know that there was a $10 minimum to pay by credit card. I definitely didn't have a problem with the limit as there were so many things that I wanted to buy!

Today was the long awaited Grand Opening. They kept people waiting throughout the day talking about…read more'another five' minutes. Many people gave up, some (mostly locals obviously, such as myself and my parents) persisted and did finally get in. It was already a little past six when they finally gave it a grandiose Go. If you weren't here today you missed out on some delicious free mini canoli and mixed fruit pastry and coffee. I think most people, including us, assumed it will be another Russian store (which ironically would be right across Gourmet Plaza, the infamous long standing local Russian store). But it is not Russian at all. It seems to be a weird medley of Indian/South Asian owners with a store carrying your standard Eastern European/Turkish/Russian fare plus healthy type of items, with cashiers being young Russian/former Soviet girls, and Turkish music playing in the background. If you're looking for a typical Russian store with assorted hot foods, this ain't it. At the front of the store they have nice looking cakes and pastries and the rest of the store is wide assortment of dried fruits and nuts, teas, crackers, grains, cheeses, etc. You could see some of it on my pics. But I only took a few. I didn't want be a nut snapping up pics all over the place. I don't see their phone number posted up anywhere. Perhaps they don't have one yet since they only started operating. I couldn't find any mention of them online at all yet. I am still confused about their actual name. On the pic I took you could see the sign above the store says Food Mart (Gourmet Market) but on the receipt it says Super Food Mart. They also put wrong zip code on the receipt. It is 11229, not 11219. And I do not k ow their operating hours yet.