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    Ten Ichi Mart

    4.7 (10 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 9:30 pm
    Updated 3 months ago

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    Amelia L.

    4.5 stars. This review is solely about their ready-made food. I only had a few minutes before I had to catch the train, but I couldn't resist stopping inside. Though I didn't have time to explore the entire store, I was immediately drawn to their ready-to-eat food section at the front. I was surprised by the variety--everything from rice bowls, onigiri, sushi, sashimi, and bento boxes to appetizers and desserts. The prices were surprisingly affordable. After a quick glance, I opted for the Chicken and Pork Leek Gyoza ($5.29), an Unagi Don (eel rice bowl) ($13.49), and a Shishito Shrimp Don ($10.49). The Unagi Don came with two types of pickled vegetables, seaweed salad, and two pieces of grilled eel on a bed of white rice. It was delicious, though I wished there was a bit more eel. The Shishito Shrimp Don featured shrimp, scrambled eggs, sweet corn, two shishito peppers, and mayo sauce, all over white rice, along with pickled vegetables and seaweed salad. It was light but still hearty, and the combination of flavors made it feel like a complete, satisfying meal. The gyoza was also a good--crispy, flavorful, and reasonably priced. These ready-to-eat meals were so convenient, and I only wish the store opened earlier so I could grab one of these for lunch on my way to work!

    Jedsada Y.

    I'm so excited to have another amazing Japanese grocery in the neighborhood--and Ten Ichi Mart is an absolute gem! The store is impressively stocked with authentic Japanese products, from groceries and drinks to an incredible variety of snacks. They even have ready-to-eat meals that are perfect for a quick, delicious bite. What really sets Ten Ichi apart is the variety of sauces and pantry staples: fish sauce, sweet chili sauce, Green Mountain soy sauce, tamarind purée, shrimp brain paste--you name it, they've got it. Their noodle selection is top-notch too. On top of all that, they carry fresh produce that's hard to find elsewhere--lemongrass, garlic chives, shishito peppers, napa cabbage, Chinese broccoli, and more. Everything is fresh, beautifully displayed, and reasonably priced. Ten Ichi Mart is a welcome addition to Astoria and a must-visit for anyone who loves cooking (or eating) Japanese and Southeast Asian cuisine. I'll definitely be a regular!

    Salmon teriyaki
    Brianna T.

    I went here with my friend who resides in the area, as they explained that he usually goes here for the half priced meals after 8PM. Of course in this economy, I had to take a look!! The options are in a variety of meats and fish, as well as sushi. The bowls are warm still, and the portions are well for the price. Service is good, as you are not in line too long. I'm not sure if you can sit inside and eat, as I was going to catch the next Manhattan bound train in 4 minutes, but if they do, I would sit down and enjoy my half priced meal. Thank you guys for the half priced food and the variety of selection !! Keep up the great work.

    Waiting in line to pay
    Vincent V.

    Amazing Japanese grocery store that sell an array of great products such as fresh produce, asian snacks and drinks, udon/soba, all you can think of. They discounted heavily for same day sushi rolls and bento box at around 8pm. We visited their other store in Williamsburg, its also clean and aesthetically pleasing to be. Cashiers work diligently and seamlessly to help all the customers in line. I would hope they would open more location in Queens.

    Simple and quick rolls

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    9 days ago

    The bento is good but wish they have more variety. Recommend the onigiri and snacks.

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    Review Highlights - Ten Ichi Mart

    On top of all that, they carry fresh produce that's hard to find elsewhere--lemongrass, garlic chives, shishito peppers, napa cabbage, Chinese broccoli, and more.

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    Tashkent Supermarket Halal Food - Lamb Plov: $9.99 per pound; $19.78 for "small" container containing 1.98 lb of food

    Tashkent Supermarket Halal Food

    4.1(18 reviews)
    4.4 miForest Hills

    Tashkent is an excellent place to do food shopping. The produce is consistently fresh,…read morehigh-quality, but still cheaper than the nearby supermarket chains. I won't get my onions, bell peppers, or cucumbers anywhere else, and their satsuma mandarins are also a great find. The meat selection is excellent as well and very fresh. The hot food bar is always worth a stop. Their plov (beef or lamb) is a great deal at $9.99/lb, and the meat is unbelievably tender and flavorful. It often runs out later in the day. The samsa are massive, flaky, and come stuffed with pumpkin, beef, lamb, or chicken. The manti and bilyash are also fantastic. You really can't go wrong with any of the prepared foods. They also carry a wide variety of Central Asian and Eastern European groceries, including seasonings, teas, sweets, pickled vegetables, honey, and more. The bread selection is another highlight, with fresh Uzbek non or lepeshka. The space itself is pretty small and cramped, so it feels more like a quick "grab what you need and go" kind of store rather than a place to casually browse. A line of only a few people can stretch to the back, but the cashiers do a great job keeping things moving. Tashkent also recently opened a location in Manhattan that I checked out, and it's a larger space with even more selection.

    Such disappointment:( I bought a cake for a birthday three days ago :( it was very dry, impossible…read moreto eat. I throw out $12 in the garbage.. when I tried it. It tasted like it was over there in the fridge for a week or more. I do not recommend this place.

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    Tashkent Supermarket Halal Food - Pumpkin samsa, beef samsa, lamb plov, beef bilyash, beef manti

    Pumpkin samsa, beef samsa, lamb plov, beef bilyash, beef manti

    Tashkent Supermarket Halal Food
    Tashkent Supermarket Halal Food

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    Turkiyem Market - Does anyone have an idea what's hanging from the ceiling?

    Turkiyem Market

    4.3(21 reviews)
    1.3 miSunnyside
    $

    Best Turkish supermarket in western Queens. OH, THE ONLY…read moreTURKISH SUPERMARKET IN WESTERN QUEENS? Okay, slightly kidding since it's the size of two bodegas, and Sunny grocery on 43rd (a block away) is also a Turkish grocer, and it carries slightly different things. One of the fun things about visiting a foreign city like Istanbul is to go native and visit corner produce stands, grocers (Şok or Migros) or hypermarkets (like Carrefour). What I will do is look at the items, and based on some researched numbers, get an idea for how things are. For example, in Nov 2023 a 500g bag of Caykur Altinbas classic tea is 95 TL. A six pack Pasabahce tea glass set (çay bardak) is 99 while ones from Sahil is 27 at Şok. A bottle of full fat Ayran is 12, a subway ride is about 15 and a breakfast set is about 200. The monthly minimum wage is about 23000, and average rent for a dinky apartment in Zeytinburu is about 16000 TL. The current exchange rate is about 30 TL to 1 USD with an 80% inflation, so you need to hustle to survive on Istanbul money, but as a tourist, you can make out like gangbusters if you stick to domestic products and shop around. So what does that have to do with shopping at Turkiyem? Well, certain useful items are oddly inexpensive due to lower relative pricing in Turkiye, but you just have to think outside the box. For example? The pasabahce 6 pack tea plate for 8 bucks (I think they were like 75 TL)...can you use it as an olive/nut plate for parties? Yes - better than Ikea in most cases. What about the big 500g bag of Caykur loose earl grey for 4.75? Yep. What about that 3.50 jar of Tomato paste? High quality and much cheaper than Concertina, stick it in an ice tray, freeze and ziplock bag it up. The olive bar here? Cheaper than Parrot foods and just as decent. Same goes for Turkish Olive oil - same or higher quality than Italian without the markup. Of course, not everything is well priced. That 2 lb bag of Reis red lentils (Turkish brand, Kazakh lentils) is 6 bucks. Go to Patel Brothers in JH and it's 5 bucks for a 4 lb bag of Canadian lentils, which tastes the same in Turkish lentil soup). Arborio rice too difficult to find? Use Baldo (it's a Turkish hybrid for making Pilaf), but don't pay 6 bucks for a 2 lb Reis bag here - go to Mediterranean Foods in Astoria and look for the Krinos brand, which is often around 5. But what is this place really good for? Well, it's a good one stop shop for Turkish items but minus a few things. For example, if you want Tulumba (Turkish honey glazed churro nuggets), that's Sunny on 43rd, and the good stuff is at A&D Turkish market in Bay Ridge. Want great Baklava? Antepli in Bay Ridge. If you want single serving Kahramaras style Dondurma (Turkish ice cream) which is freaking delicious served with Turkish tea and baklava? Grand Bazaar in Cliffside park. In terms of Turkish markets It's not nearly as big as Istanbul Food Pazaar in Clifton (NJ) or Portokali Market in Sheepshead Bay, or even Nizaam in Cliffside Park, but you know what? If you want pre-packaged Moda Dondurma sliced up and ready to go in Queens? Check the freezer here. Want a crapload of dried mint at a reasonable price but without the stems, or Aleppo peppers for lentil soup without paying the absurd markups at Sahadi's? Pul Biber, check the spice aisle. Hell, they even got multiple varieties of dried peppers hanging on the ceiling and more spices and teas than you know what to do with. It's just as much fun to browse as Parrot Foods on Sunnyside, and you can chat with the Butcher and get tips on cooking. Yeah, some places are cheaper or have more stuff, but often, they win out on convenience. If I have a Zipcar for the weekend and don't mind driving to NJ, I'll head to the big Turkish markets and maybe get something really Turkish, like Beyran soup from Gaziantep on the other side of the Hudson. Otherwise I drop by here for small culinary reminders of Istanbul. So yeah, stop by. I do that once a month. Oh yeah, can someone tell the owner to install a few price validators? They don't mark most of their items so the pricing is always an educated guess. Considering that it's all in their system, might as well have something that tell the customers how much they are...

    This is my go to place for spices and if I need to find herbal tea. Their cheese, yogurt, milk ,…read morebeverages and frozen section is without prices. I bought philo dough with price $3.75 at the register was charged $4.50 when I showed them the price sticker they reimbursed me but it's not the first time. It's overstocked and would suggest you check for expectation dates on products and prices before you buy. They sale spices, halal meet, baklava and herbal teas. I wish there was someone who can explain some of the products.

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    Turkiyem Market - It bothers me that there are no prices

    It bothers me that there are no prices

    Turkiyem Market - Selections of spices and grocery

    Selections of spices and grocery

    Turkiyem Market - So how do you serve Turkish ice cream?  Turkish tea, pistachio midye baklava, Tulumba and a single slice of Dondurma.

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    So how do you serve Turkish ice cream? Turkish tea, pistachio midye baklava, Tulumba and a single slice of Dondurma.

    G mart

    G mart

    4.3(12 reviews)
    1.5 miWoodside

    G Mart opened recently in Jackson Heights though I'll be honest, I'm not 100% sure what the "G"…read morestands for (Good? Gracious? Great?) but it is very convenient if you're getting off the train at the Jackson Heights stop. It looks very much like they took an old warehouse sized space and converted it into a clean looking market. There market has two levels, a primary level where you'll find most of the goods including produce, dry goods and even a small housewares section towards the back. Step up a couple of stairs from the produce section and you'll be in the seafood section. The market was very neat and organized and it looked very clean. All that said, do not expect a ton of selection here. Their brand diversity was fairly limited which is no big surprise given the relatively small space for a supermarket. From what I saw the prices here were average and not particularly expensive or cheap. If you're in the area this is a good spot to grab some groceries. You may not have the widest selection available to you, but it will do in a pinch!

    The past few years of Woodside has seen an influx of Asian businesses, some of them in the form of…read more99 cent stores, eateries, and in the case of G mart, supermarkets. Is it a knock off of H-Mart? Maybe. Is it better than making the trip to Flushing or perhaps Elmhurst? That really depends. By no means is this a destination worthy grocery shopping experience. However, for Woodside residents in a pinch and in need of some Chinese produce, seafood selection, and imported snacks, this place works. The selection isn't going to wow any seasoned shopper in these parts, but it has all the basic areas taken care of. It's also a little bigger than it looks from the outside. In any other western supermarket, this would be a C-Town or Key Foods, but what they have is comparable to things I'd find out in semi-nearby Elmhurst. The meat selection / butcher area has some pretty solid prices for beef bones, shanks, and organ meats. I also think the seafood section and the slabs of fish they have daily is somewhat impressive given how light it is crowd wise. Their produce feels limited, but I think it's better to look in the morning for things like watercress, snowpeas, etc, before it runs out. Overall, I think they bring a lot of value to the hood. Not just in terms of affordability, but they do it better than a lot of their nearby competition. Service seems fine overall and I like that the store is clean and organized.

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    G mart
    G mart
    G mart

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    Ten Ichi Mart - intlgrocery - Updated May 2026

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