We visited here on a holiday thus did not get to try the restaurants. We were able to pick up a…read morefew items that we didn't have back home in Chicago. It seems to be well stocked and I would believe it to be busy if not for a holiday.

We made a pit stop here before we flew back to CA for lunch and it was the biggest mistake ever! We…read moreordered the pork belly, small portion of the sticky rice, 2 stuffed chicken wings and 1 egg roll. Our tab came out to $18.xx... Ok not bad. The food is ok, not bad.. Same as back home but the egg roll was a bit pricy for the size.. Now the stuffed chicken wings, the first bite I knew it didn't taste right. It had an over due smelly after taste so after that bite I threw it away before we left. And boy was I not wrong! A few hours later when we got to the airport, my stomach was not having it and for the next hour, I kept going to the restroom until it was almost time for departure. I will not recommend getting the stuff chicken wings to anyone!!! The staff needs to check their products and be HONEST!!!

They serve the best Middle Eastern food in the state! Not a sit down restaurant. Just take out…read more Amazing!

I walked into the butcher shop needing a couple pounds of ground beef and some chicken thighs for…read morethe week. The Mexican butcher had an attitude from the moment I said hello -- short answers, no eye contact, just slapping meat on the scale like I was bothering him. When I got to the register, the total didn't match the prices on the tags. I politely pointed it out, thinking it was probably just a mistake. Instead of checking or apologizing, he got defensive immediately, insisting the price was correct even though the tag clearly said otherwise. When I pushed back and asked him to double check, he raised his voice, started talking over me, and acted like I was accusing him of something criminal instead of just asking a simple question. Other customers in line were visibly uncomfortable. I ended up paying just to get out of there, but I've lost this shop as a customer for good. I'd genuinely warn anyone nearby to be careful with this place -- between the attitude and the pricing discrepancy, it's not worth the hassle. No matter how good the meat is, that kind of treatment and lack of honesty isn't something I'm willing to put up with again.

It is a great business and the workers are rather friendly. I have always had a good experience and…read morethe cashiers are nice.

Made the trek to Mei Hua Asian market in West Allis. I really like this place, but want to like it…read moremore. It's a bit hidden in the corner of the shopping center at National and Hwy 100 (108th St). It's a small place, with rather narrow aisles. However, as much as I like this place, and as much as I like to shop there, I can't in good conscience give it high marks for the following reasons: 1. It just doesn't feel very clean. Lots of miscellaneous "schmutz" in the freezers, on the counters, on the shelves, on the floors. Pieces and parts of products smooshed here and there, especially in the produce section, and the store shelves and racks (especially the produce area) didn't look clean, nor like they'd been cleaned or wiped down in some time. Gave me kind of a "brother, ewww" feeling. 2. As well "neat and tidy" aren't words I'd use about this shop. As noted above, things are strewn about rather higgledy-piggledy, with products in the wrong places, or in a "this doesn't make sense here" location, or whole shelves of product overturned, or items fallen down the freezer units, or stacked on the floors in the aisles....things seemed to be piled all over the place, even by the pay register. Maybe I came on restocking day? As noted, it's a tiny place, they've really done their best to shoe-horned in their products, but I noticed something rather odd. Rather than tear down the wall to increase their store square footage with what I assume was a space next door that became available, they instead opened a tiny cafe/restaurant. Made me wonder...why? Especially what with the way everything is already so crammed into the store? Is this "normal" for these kinds of places? 3. This one didn't make for easy shopping. It seems as if only about 25% of the store is price-tagged or price marked. And current price tags are old, worn, torn, or don't even reflect the items on the shelves above or around them. The back room was the worst. They would have 4-5 brands of a similar item on a shelf, with only ONE very worn price tag for only ONE of those products. When I got to the checkout, I had to ask what the price was on a couple of items, and then ended up not buying them, something that could have been avoided if they'd been marked. As well, none the hard goods (plates, bowls, utensils, pots & pans, etc) seemed to be price-marked at all from what I could see. Mei Hua, price ALL of your items, please! 4. Lastly - mind you, I didn't have time to look for, nor did I notice this on my most recent visit - but in past visits I had noticed several items that were well past the due dates stamped on product packages or containers. We're talking MANY months out of date. So that was a bit unnerving, but I don't know if this issue has been resolved or not. I know the profit margin for grocery stores is razor thin; perhaps even moreso with these small "mom & pop" types of places that cater to a smaller group of people. Perhaps they opened the cafe in hopes of bringing in more revenue? However, while all of this above will not stop me from shopping at Mei Hua, it will make me much more cautious about the products I do buy there. YMMV of course.

Holy Cow. I always…read morehoped Milwaukee had a place like this: a legit Indian grocery with all the fixings. 40-pound rice bags? Check. Aisles of spices and sauces? Check. Ad for frozen goat meat by the cash register? Check. And we're only scratching the surface of their offerings! I myself stop in every time I'm with my vegetarian pals at Bombay Sweets next door and load up on giant boxes of British black tea at cut-rate prices. I suggest you at least do the same, and keep your eyes peeled too. It's the kind of place that rewards an adventurous cook.

From the outside, it's just another convenience store…read more Step inside, however, and be transported. Best Food Store IS a convenience store, but it's also the neighborhood go-to for everything and anything one might need to prepare a delicious Indian meal. They rock a crazy awesome and relatively obscure produce section. They've also got a killer selection of spices (Indian and otherwise) in bulk on the super-cheap. I got a container of 30 dates for $1.99 from the Best Food Store. Yesterday, I stuffed said dates with chévre and wrapped them in bacon for a Super Bowl party. Other items available for purchase include blackberry-flavored Old English malt liquor, cast iron pots/pans, various essential oils, prepared/frozen Indian foods, and lots, lots more. If you're into cooking, Indian food, or exploring your city's super-hidden gems, stop by this spot one time. They've got lots of rad stuff on the super-cheap. Boom.

They recently added a kitchen where they prep ready to eat traditional Burmese food. Each day has…read moreits own special menu. The food is top notch. If you're feeling adventurous, definitely go check it out.

Southeast Asian grocery specializing in Laotian. Not the widest of selections but pretty good, and…read moreplenty of choices that may make you scratch your head. I love a grocery store that has some mystery. Love the snacks they make. Not much in the way of Far East, South Asian, or Central Asian foodstuff, but if you don't know what I mean, then it probably doesn't matter to you. They will take credit cards but prefer cash. Good prices on big bags of Southeast Asian rice choices.

While visiting the area, I was surprised that there are a handful on Hmong grocery stories. The…read moregrocery store itself is smaller but had enough for us to get a few dry and cooked items. Their pork belly and sausage are excellent! The cashier was extremely friendly and kind as well.. Definitely will come back if I'm in the area again.

Definitely a mom and pop grocery store Has a good selection…read morefor a small business What worries me is that they have precooked food made for takeout sitting out on a shelf right by the kitchen ready to go. So it's hard to tell how long it actually been sitting on the shelf

Here's the deal. Stock up on all your Mexican ingredients and if you need a piñata this is your…read moreplace. Then head over to the cafe. Sit at the counter to watch them make your lunch. Order the special because it is the special and it is a sweet deal. Enjoy!

Service was friendly and quick on a Wednesday morning. Salsa and chips were FRESH and delicious-…read morehappy to have chorizo and eggs for breakfast. Inside there is a diner with ample tables and fresh prepared food on display. I snagged a table by the window on a sunny morning- lucky me.

Always something special to try. This is a must stop whenever I'm in Milwaukee. Meats, pierogi,…read moreand breads never disappoint.

Essentially a small convenience store with mostly specialty items from Europe, Poland in…read moreparticular. Breads sold appear to be from a bakery in Chicago. The meat case has a handful of selections, as does the sandwich board, 6 sandwiches to be exact: ham, salami, turkey, roast beef, Canadian Bacon, and a sandwich of the week, which was also turkey this week, but with a different cheese than their standard turkey. I ordered the ham sandwich and my friend ordered the salami sandwich. We both added a raspberry paczki. The sandwiches were served on a fresh hard roll and were generously topped. I thought they were a great value for $5.75. I'd like to go back again and shop for Polish food items and soups from their freezer, as well as some of the other items in the store. Note that no one was wearing a mask, except my friend and me, and the store currently limits capacity to 8 customers to help with social distancing.