Cupertino Market is a wonderful little store offering groceries and produce at affordable prices…read more I'm so glad this place exists and you can leave with a full bag of fresh food for $10-20 for your family for the week. With how crazy inflation has gotten for groceries, anything to save helps. There is a lot of good variety of fresh fruits and veggies here. I usually can find good prices for tomatoes, apples, onions, and other basic cooking staples here. That said, you do need to be careful when picking out your food because some items might be getting close to expiration or are going moldy or bad already. So just pick and choose diligently. The shop does get crowded after work and on weekends, so it's best to come during weekdays or earlier mornings if possible. The workers here are always nice. It's well lit inside and they usually have fresh fruits outside the door as well for you to browse before you enter the store. Overall, cool place to shop. I enjoy frequenting here when I can to grab groceries for my family!

This is my go to place for getting quick produce. The staff are always nice, and the prices are…read morebetter than any other grocery store. Great variety of fruits, veggies, and some pre-packaged goods. The only drawback is some of the produce can be old and past its prime, with some items being rotten. I suppose you get what you pay for.

This is my go-to Whole Foods, partly because it's super close to where I live, but also because…read morethey have everything I need, and the staff is always helpful and kind to me. When they closed because of the rodent problems, it really messed up my routine, and I didn't enjoy the Sunnyvale location as much. I'm so happy they've reopened! As a vegan, I don't usually eat the hot bar or bakery food, but I do appreciate the packaged vegan options like 365 brand scones and croissants, and of course, the Abe's line. They typically have great deals for Prime members, especially the meat alternatives from Beyond and Jack & Annie's. I do a bulk of my shopping and all my Amazon returns here. Some of my staples are: Siggi's Plant-Based yogurt, Icelandic Provisions Oatmilk Skyr yogurt, 365 Chocolate Almondmilk Pudding, the fresh sourdough loaves, organic fruit, organic almond milk, and Greyston Bakery vegan brownies (birthday cake and cinnamon roll are my faves). This will always be my go-to Whole Foods, unless I move.

I've shopped here aince this location opened. 15 years plus. Regularly. Before the infestation shut…read moredown, and after, by the way no changes after, it's exactly the same. Came here this morning to get 1/2 flank steak, as I have for years. The guy behind the meat counter, with an unhappy face in a monotone, unenthusiastic voice tells me a big story of the butcher and this and that, rambling in incomplete sentences - ultimately, about how he will not cut it for me. He refused to. Interesting, because last week I said I wanted about a pound of flank steak and it wasn't an issue -the guy turned around cut it, slapped it on the scale, wrapped it and handed it to me with a smile. The lack of human emotion with some of the workers at this store is astounding. Why are you paying them? How did they get hired? Genuine question. The cashiers are very similar. Zero personality . One tall older guy with glasses is always inconsiderate and simply unhappy on a regular basis. Was outright rude to me when "he" made a mistake ringing up an item - and he didn't like it when I questioned him. They are just outright rude here. I could list many more examples of how bad this store is and the staff who work here. Not all the staff, there are some very nice professional ones, but it's few and far between. Where is the management? Does it exist at this whole Foods or do they only step in when rats are running around the store?

This is the Trader Joe's that I come to most frequently, The parking lot can be dangerous and way…read moretoo crowded at times, but I have always found the staff to be incredibly friendly and helpful. Their crew always seem incredibly cheerful and upbeat. And I can always ask someone to check for greener bananas in the back storeroom. I know they have to deal with a high volume of customers daily, and I appreciate that the floor is always well stocked with all of my favorite Trader Joe's staples. They do get new items every now and then, but I don't think that they are one that gets them first necessarily, which is fine by me as long as they do get the good items eventually! The size is pretty typical, not too big and not too small. Their wine selection seems a bit smaller than other TJ's I've been to, but they still have beer singles which makes me happy. The inside is decorated like all other TJ's with fun kitschy drawings. And the layout is very logical.

I normally enjoy shopping at this store because many employees are nice and friendly!! However I…read morerecently had the most unpleasant experience at this location with one of the managers... his name was Aidan or Adrian? Like many customers I like to try the new items but we all know these items typically sell out quick! One of the employees noticed I was walking around a bit lost and told me she was on her lunch but the manager in the front can help. There was an older couple waiting in line. After a minute or so, I asked if they were being helped and the man said they had a question about returning but not sure if the manager heard. I tried to get the manager's attention but he was busy watching something on his phone. After a few excuse me's he looked up and looked annoyed like we interrupted him??? I said the other customer was waiting for help and he said the man should speak up loudly and rudely told him to leave the item on the ledge? as if it was the obvious area for returns. The managers should be attentive to customers instead of being condescending. After some back and forth, he said someone else would help since I was being difficult... I do want to acknowledge the tall asian manager with long hair. I sadly did not get his name but he was more than willing to assist.

Yummmyyyyy Sammy!!! There isn't an Zanotto's close by where I live so I took an advantage to pass…read moreby when I got off work early on Saturday. I did a BYOS with ciabatta, turkey, LT, red Onions, mustard, mayo, avocado it was soooooo good! I def want to try some of their other cuts next time

I forgot how much I love the deli counter at Zanotto's. A regular lunch date gave my the…read moreopportunity to revisit a forgotten gem for quick food. I had a delicious truffle ham baguette and ordered a loaded up chicken salad on rye. I couldn't leave without adding the anti-pasta, pesto pasta salad, and the pea and cauliflower salad. All were so delicious and fresh. And warming up the grab and go baguette made it ooey-gooey delicious. There was a bit of a crowd on a Monday morning, but the staff was fast at making sure each new guests was served promptly and sent back on their way. It was a more pricey lunch for 3 (luckily, one of the sandwiches was split between 2 people). But if you don't mind paying a little more for quality food, and much less than a restaurant, I think you'll be pleasant surprised at what you can find in the deli.

Great place to get fruits and vegetables. There is an overabundance of them. Some are at amazingly…read morelow prices. I highly recommend to check it out when nearby, especially the fruits that are outside but there are also some great deals inside.

I love this produce store, and really wish that I lived closer! This is about as close as one can…read moreget to a substitute for a European open-air market, like Milk Pail (which closed in Mountain View almost a decade ago). There are lots of uncommon fruits and veggies, like fresh jujube fruits, prickly pear cactus fruits, and specialty herbs and greens. It's a great way to support local businesses and farmers, while keeping excess produce out of the landfills. The open-air market style also allows for individual selections of produce, and considerably less plastic packaging!! Don't forget your reusable bags, but if you do, they sell some and they even offer green, compostable produce bags available for any quantity you are in need of. Foothill Produce is particularly great for discount deals on ripe produce if you are keen on same-day recipes. They also have a large selection of European, Russian, Polish, Middle-Eastern, and Jewish foods (fresh and frozen). The market always has apples of almost every variety, seasonal products, fresh breads and challah, and plenty of standard groceries as well. Fingers crossed for a bountiful 2026. If you're debating stopping by, let this be your encouragement.

Fruits are very fresh! They have a lot of variety of different seasonings and the price is very…read moregood!

You know when you were a little kid and everything was so interesting, like you would go to a…read moremuseum and want to touch and hold and try everything because it all seemed so cool? And then the rest of the group would be like, hurry up, lets go, but you wanted to look at everything still? And then you grow up and one day you are really hungry and you decide to go into this little produce market! So you and your mom go in, and there all these tiny aisles stacked high with all types of food, especially international food. And you get to look around and pick out a bunch of cool new snacks to try and check out the entire store and it's really great. And then you go home and eat it, and you really like most of them so now you either have to find a way to buy it online or drive all the way over, but maybe it's worth it! That's basically what my experience was!

Mega is clearly far and away the best Asian market in the Bay area... having said that, I do have…read moresome complaints but will give it the 5 stars it deserves. Let's start with the good, or I should say best. The sashimi here is the best of any Asian market bar none. You could even say better than some Sushi restaurants (I won't name them). Even some of the newer Asian markets like T&T have disgusting sashimi... to the point you can taste the ice bc they hadn't fully defrosted it. The only nit I have is bruh... stop putting the frickin plastic sauce packets right on top of the fish. Why? Why would you do that? Stop it. Come on. Why in the actual F would you do that? Ok, I know this sounds more like complaints but I do really like Mega Mart to be clear. 2 other issues: #1. Dude... what're you guys doing with the panchan? When did you start adding so much sugar and sugaring the F out of the panchan. This is not how it should be. Old Korean grandmas are literally turning in their graves with this sacrilege. Maybe panchan sales are falling, but you can be damn sure I will never buy this again with the amount of sugar you guys add. Like why? Why 50% sugar... seriously, this panchan candy bar nonsense makes no sense! #2. What happened to organic natto? Like bruh. You only had 1 brand left that was organic. Sure I could go to Nijiya and have a choice of 2, but I'm disappointed you guys stopped carrying the only organic natto you had.

The store is clean and well organized and the checkout woman is so friendly! She greets everyone…read moreand is super kind. I dropped by for my usual mushroom run and decided to peruse the aisles. I was excited to see that they now have a "Vegan Vegetable Mandu" offering in the hot food section. I had to grab both options to test them out : Unlimeat Kimchi Mandoo and Unlimeat Vegetable Mandoo. Each package has 8 pieces and a packet of shoyu. After trying both, the kimchi version won me over a bit more. The other option is lighter in flavor, and I'm a fan of bold and spicy food. Adding the shoyu helps, but I could easily eat all the kimchi ones alone. I'm not sure I'd get them often, but I like having an option in the grab and go section for when I'm short on time and hungry. They also added some Pulmone vegan-friendly microwave dumplings to the frozen section, so I got those too. I noticed some plant-based bulgogi kimbap in the frozen section, but I decided to skip them because I'm iffy about the textures of frozen kimbap. I love when grocery stores have vegan-friendly options! I hope this means they'll start adding more vegan-friendly options in the grab and go hot food section. A tofu and veggie rice bowl would be nice!

Came by for breakfast the other day and it was a dingy and decrepit experience. Parking is…read moreplentiful in the private parking lot. There is a queue towards 7:45 am waiting for the hot deli to open right at 8 am. The interior of the grocery store is dark and is in a state of shambles... Reminds me of a developing country. The menu is written exclusively in Chinese with prices, all taped on the TV... Some staff wear disposable gloves while others wear disposable masks. Ordered the fried dough stick along with an order of pot stickers which were both decent. Credit cards are accepted for purchases over $5.

Awesome everyday deals in Cupertino on certain items like the Ito-En bottled teas (Jasmine, Golden…read moreOolong, Green, Bold Green) where the price can't be beat. Best prices on popular snacks like Loacker wafer quadratinis and Calbee shrimp chips. I also like the by-the-pound area (next to frozen food & beverages) to select Japanese millet jellies, a childhood favorite especially the emerald melon one. On occasion I've also seen the vaunted Sunnyhills and ChiaTe pineapple cakes in the front of store, where they keep an interesting selection of packaged food. These weren't cheap but does save you the trouble of going to Taiwan. It's a good idea to read labels and check out unfamiliar brands. Marina has kept prices relatively low despite high inflation so the quality of items can vary. The decor has declined somewhat over time but the prices keep bringing people back.