The young lady that was reading at the register was no help what so ever. When asked on three…read moreoccasions "do you have tamari paste" or "do you have Fish sauce" etc her helpful response was "i don't know WHAT that is " or "i don't know IF WE CARRY that or not". We had a shopping list that she could less if we needed help . So we put what we had found back on the shelf and headed for the front door. Not caring she just looked at us leaving. she is hurting your business. that matters because the owners will eventually close the place due to limited sales. advice: get somebody who gives a crap about really working and not just reading her IPAD and getting a ck!!!!!

As Asian markets go, this one was not big, but had an interesting selection. There were enough…read morefresh vegetables to be worth perusal, and I got some baby bok choy which have plenty of uses. I did not find everything I wanted and the tofu selection was there but wasn't wildly impressive as in some of the bigger markets. So I got a few worthwhile items for a reasonable price and got out with a handy menthol candy that they offer for free at the register. You'll find better selection in the bigger cities, but for what it is, this place did a good job.

The food was prepared fresh and was delicious. I love egusi and plaintain 2 4 7. Owner was very…read morepleasant as she cooked and showed friendliness. I found black soap and that made me very happy . Was told about this market from neighbor and I went running ‍ the next day and what a thrill to get products from Africa. I will be returning soon. Odeda Oorplnega

Nafii Market has a very nice ambiance, kind service, and delicious authentic food! I love the…read moreoptions and taste!

We've found this hidden gem not too long ago and have been coming here for all of our oriental…read moreessentials! Prices are reasonable and the staff is super friendly!

Great selection of international seasonings and spices. Friendly staff and reasonable pricesread more

AwesomeSauce atore and great prices. You'll find some amazing and interesting finds. Like…read more.. various sauces and something I've never heard of: Wood Apple Powder.of which is good for those with diabetes, , White Pepper Powder, Fennel Powder, and lots of fresh veggies, herbs and roots to make smoothies and health tonics. Various drinks, cookies, chips, candies and snacks from there country. The flavors are awesome as they are mixed with there different spices and blends of which America would not have.

They had everything I needed and more for my introduction to Indian cooking. The store was well…read morestocked and the staff was helpful.

After my grocery run at Viet Huong, as I was backing out of my parking space, at the corner of my…read moreeye, I see "Halal" across the way, further down the strip of the complex. What?! So I backed out, drove over a few spaces down and then pulled back into another parking spot. When my kids and I walked in, we were immediately greeted by a man as he was sweeping the store. That's one thing of the first things I noticed that it was really clean and organized. I asked him if the store was new and if it had just opened. I have been to Viet Huong quite a few times, as well as visiting the countless other businesses in that complex and this was the first time I had noticed Al Maddineh Halal Meat & Grocery Market (AMHMGM). No, he said, we have been open for about a year and a half now. Whoa! Really?! I have never noticed it before! - What you will find - I found the "Shan" brand that I have previously seen it at an Indian grocery store. It seems to be a variety of boxed spice mixes for various dishes like Kofta and Vegetable Masala. I actually bought a couple of them at the Indian grocery store upon that owners recommendation on Tandoori chicken, but I have yet to try them. Anyway, they have quite a variety of flavors of that brand. They also have bulk spices, dried pastas, canned goods and pita breads. They have a milk section as well as a refrigerated section where I found Labna!!!! It's probiotic and it's so good with really any fruit. I had some figs so I scooped out some labna and drizzled maple syrup because (a) Canadian side and (b) I didn't have honey. I am so glad I found this gem here! And of course the Halal Meat. There was a customer there at the time of our visit and the butcher was working away at cutting it the way she requested. The meat looked fresh and I've included the price list (see pics). They don't have any meat displayed in glass fridge cases, so I am assuming they butcher the meat upon request? There is also a small section of prayer mats and scarves there as well. I love discovering ethnic grocery stores and finding cool new food items to try. I also love seeing the different packaging of the same products we get here! Note to self for future - try some of the cheeses.

The closest source of Indian spices in the Downtown area. Compact and clean. I thought I was…read moregoing to walk into a butcher shop, but it is more of a grocery store. A good selection of Middle Eastern and Indian dry spices. My hunt for turmeric is over. I would like to return to purchase lamb. They butcher whole animals so you generally will not see much in the display case.

The only place to buy kimchi in Savannah. The owner is super nice, she makes everyone feel welcome…read moreand comfortable. It is a very small store but everything is available and organized. Unfortunately due to "commercial" stores, she can only order a small amount at a time. It is truly the only authentic Korean convenience in Savannah.

Asia Market (AM) is one of a handful of Asian grocery stores in Savannah and surrounding areas, but…read moremore specifically, only one of two stores that focuses on Korean specialty items. I learned this early on when we first moved to the area, because priorities, People! I need to know where I can get my Korean goods! - Parking - Center lot. Located in a strip mall, the parking is limited and a little tight in front of the store, but hey, I'm not complaining. It's free parking. - Vibe - It's a tiny store. I mean, like 2 aisles tiny. So, if you can't handle small spaces, be warned. However, the owner has made good use of every inch of real estate in there, but organized. Reminds me of the way small biz owners set up their small spaces in markets in Korea. No wasting any space here. Think of it as Aldi in terms of product selection as compared to a Kroger. Smaller, easier to navigate and I can get all my basics. - TLC - I always see the same Ajjumma (Ma'am in Korean). She is the owner, I'm sure. She's always really sweet, gives service with a smile and when my kids are with me, she always gives them a little complimentary Rice Cracker snack packet. They clearly love her, LOL! - Goods - The prices are lower at AM between the two Korean grocery stores, even though it's the smaller store. Those two aisles are stocked with the basics and I can get everything I need to cook my Korean meals, from Gochujang (Hot Red Pepper Paste) to Japchae noods (sweet potato starch noods). I find some of my childhood treats too like Choco-Pie, Go-So-Mi Crackers (a must try if you don't know what these are!) and Banana Oo-You (Milk) which are super expensive, but I think it's just the price of importing them. My husband wasn't really too happy that I bought 6 juice box sizes of Banana Milk for $9, but hey, $9 is worth it for the walk down memory lane for a few minutes! On the second aisle, the freezer and fridges line the wall and I buy mostly all of my frozen and refrigerated items there, things I can't get online, like dumplings, oval rice cakes, both things I needed to make Ddukmanduguk (Dumpling Rice Cake soup) that Korean typically eat on Lunar New Year, which was the reason for my recent visit. The kimchi they sell is from Atlanta and it's pretty decent. For one of those big plastic containers (like when you get Pho broth packed to go, maybe a pint size?), it's about $8? Not bad considering Kimchi is a PITA to make. The good news is, every time I buy one, it's in the beginning stages which is the stage I really don't like, but it's an indication that it was made and delivered to the store recently. I got the Green Plum juice on my recent visit and I thought it was pretty tasty! I got this as an exchange for the Jeju Clementine juice I originally purchased because it had just expired. - Heads Up - Pro tip - if you see Hangul (Korean alphabet) on the store sign, it's most likely Korean owned, which probably means it's a Korean specific grocery store. I know some people were not too happy about the store name, but hey, there is Kimchi sold at big chain grocery stores and I wouldn't call it Kimchi. Know what I mean? If I plan ahead, I usually place my non-perishable order online with a well known Korean grocery store in the North East, but this is the place I go for all my last minute needs and all the perishable stuff. It won't have everything in 10 different flavors, but it should get you the basics! Note to self for future: Try the Jeju Clementine Juice and the Fish Waffle Red Bean Ice Cream Sandwich!