Very organized and have a lot of not so easy to find produce and grocery products here in the…read morePhilippines. Staff are a lot friendlier I find than most other grocery stores so far that I've visited.

Some of the supermarket staffs are rude, the baggers, and other male grocery staff have a rowdy…read morebehaviour and loves to make fun of other customers local or foreign they just cant stop making rude comments even in front of you. instead of focusing on their job, their mind is more focused on bullying and laughing all the time.

Legit na mga Chinese deli. Madami lang mabibili na talagang Chinese products…read more Buy their well loved peanuts. Previously I really like their pork tapa Lalo na yung sweet spicy Kase masarap talaga but lately d ko na type since dry na yung mga tapa nila and square. But still legit Ang store na to and most importantly when I was there, I noticed that the owners speaks to his staff very calmly and he really shows respect to his staff. 2 thumbs up sa kanya

Lots of great chinese pasalubongs.. They are all very…read morehelpful. There are different varieties of candied dried fruits.

Hello I am plan to open indian grocery so I need whole rate. Please send me whole sale list of your…read moreproducts. My Whatsup number 09323986288

Personally, poking inside foreign food stores is something I loosely consider a "fun past-time",…read moreeven if most of the time I have no idea what the hell I'm looking at. I happened to pass by this tiny Indian grocer in Paseo de Magallanes called Incredible India Food Depot, and it is packed floor to ceiling with food--spices, canned vegetables, curious-looking sugary Indian snacks, several types of dals and legumes, chutneys and preserves, and even Maggi's Indian version of instant noodles called "Multi Grainz" which claims to be healthier (it was a bit bland, if you're wondering, but definitely tastes of Indian spices). They also have ready to eat and frozen samosas, breads, and spring rolls, if you want a quick Indian food fix. I usually frequent Indian grocers for raw ingredients because they're usually more affordable than some large supermarkets, AND you can buy some of these in bulk. Since I'm vegan, some of us need a constant supply of chickpea flour (called besan, which can be purchased here really cheap in a hefty-sized bag), affordable TVP (textured vegetable protein), dals, spices, and the fairy dust of vegan cuisine, kala namak, or black Indian salt that has a distinct, egg-y flavor.

When it comes to Food and Beverage, very disappointing how the service was so bad. Fast food should…read morenot take an hour to wait, and they serve your food, partial orders. By the time we get our second tray of food, the rest of us was done eating. Then you try to claim your food the second time, to tell you to wait 15-20minutrs because it's not ready. Horrible service.

I'm a frequent shopper of S&R Aseana at the back of DFA Aseana. Since I just live somewhere in…read moreAseana thus I go there min 3 times a week. Yesterday, seems awful day to shop. I need an assistance and I've been pointed 3 times to different staff and ended up I got annoyed and didn't buy the luggage I wanted to buy. Since no one wants to assist me. Some was pretending busy after I called her attention and the others were busy chatting with co employees. I have pictures and videos of the scenario. It happened April 29, 2024, around past 7 or 8pm.

Kultura Filipino is really your one-stop shop for Authentic & Quality Pearls, Barong, Filipiniana,…read moreand Local Souvenir items. It's located in the SM Makati mall on the second floor. Chances are you will find what you need. From a range of T-shirts, caps, magnets, keychains, coffee, cookies, candy, chocolates, chocolate dipped mangoes, handmade items, etc. I could've spent hours in this place.

Bought a pair of 12.5 mm South Sea Pearls earrings and was charged $720 US dollars for an imperfect…read morepearl earring. They took advantage of the fact that I am in US purchasing the item. Even their website shows 15mm priced less for a round white pearl.

Teppen is my favorite Korean Japanese store. My friend shared his discovery to us one time when we…read morejust wanted to go to a different convenience store other than the nearest ministop near our office. Here we discovered the least expensive Melona being sold so far. It's so cheap that my friend was able to buy a lot and sell to people in the office for a marginal profit. How enterprising! The cubed French Vanilla ice cream being served as dessert in Chung Mi Rae, the Korean resto in Timog, is also being sold here for I think only 11 or 13pesos! Another discovery was this sesame-flavored instant noodles that is sooo, so good! It's 50pesos for the one in the cup container, and slightly cheaper for the one in plastic. There's a spicy version too. I don't know the name because it is in Korean, but it comes in yellow packaging and has an egg yolk in the photo. Teppen is well-stocked compared to other Korean Japanese stores and I am glad I found it. In fact, it's time for another trip!

I've gone to a lot of Japanese-Korean groceries all over Manila, but Teppen started my love affair…read morefor foreign groceries. Teppen has somewhat become a small community 'hangout' for the Koreans that frequent the church on the same building, as well as other Japanese-Korean expats nearby. Inside the store you can often find foreigners sipping on coffee and playing chess. My mom's office used to be at Marvin Plaza, and when I was younger she would take me to Teppen so I could get Korean ice cream and bottled peach ice tea. When I switched to a vegan lifestyle and my mom changed workplaces, Teppen was still a place I frequent for a few lazy-meal essentials. If you love dumplings, Teppen has quite a selection of various types of dumplings. For vegan dumplings, get the mushroom and leek varieties (Wang was the brand, if I recall correctly). They're so easy to prepare (Just steam! Frying them makes them less flavorful) and are so good dipped in a little Kikkoman. Their prices vary from cheap to very reasonable, compared to a lot of Japanese/Korean grocers that are on the pricier side. Other kitchen essentials I get here are kimchi, nori sheets and dried shiitake mushrooms. Though if there's one thing I can really recommend you get to fix that salty food craving, try the roasted salted seaweed snacks! They come in really handy small rectangular packs with a few sheets of seaweed inside. It's perfect for an afternoon office snack...or really, any-time-of-the-day snack. Some taste more roasted than the others. Some are saltier, while some are a bit spicy. It's really a matter of trying them all to find out the best taste that suits you, I think. Though I'm not very particular, I'll happily eat any kind. I just love them so much it's ridiculous.

This tiny delicatessen hidden along Leviste Street can go easily unnoticed for a distracted…read morepasser-by, since the façade makes you feel it's just one more comercial business. But go beyond first impression and you'll see what this little place has to offer. There you can find cold cuts, cheese, fruits, fresh greens, vegetables and also gourmet products from many different countries. I just love it! When I need some moroccan couscous or some nice pasta to cook, I just drop by there. If you have time, I suggest taking a sit there (there are a few tables inside) and trying one of their sandwiches or pizzas. My favourite is the salmon spread sandwich, but it's always hard for me to choose what I want to eat. Oh, I can't forget to mention: there you can find different artisanal ice cream, like the famous Carmen's Best. If you intend to have a beer there, though, forget about it. They only sell beer to take out. It's not allowed to drink there, unfortunately.

It is easy to pass by LP Leviste Street and fail to notice The Market. The shop's signage is…read moreinconspicuous and simple. Last Saturday, however, I was finally able to set foot inside the establishment and only because the coffee shop I was planning to chill out in is full. The Market is really what its name implies. It's a small shop that sells deli, cheese, fresh vegetables, imported food items, and frozen meat and fish products. What really caught my eye was the artisanal ice cream that they carry. Not only do they have the now popular Carmen's Best, but they also have Sebastian's and Adam's as well. As a deli, they have sandwiches, salads, pizza, and coffee. On the downside, the shop has a very limited seating capacity. I was lucky to visit on a Saturday afternoon. According to the cashier, their store usually fills up with customers on weekdays, especially during lunch and merienda hours. The hot summer afternoons of recent weeks make this a good place to unwind and drink coffee. Most probably to maintain the freshness of their goods, the temperature inside the shop is cool.

I love the Supermarket here because it has a wide variety of grocery items and products that one…read morecannot find in other big supermarkets. They are also quite affordable. I especially love the houseware section and the kitchen ware which have well curated items. However I recently discovered that they only have 4 cashiers for senior citizens and 2 are not properly labeled. So the other 2 lines have super long lines of huge carts. It was a bit disappointing. I talked to the supervisor about this and I hope they will improve on this.

Seems like nobody has a recent review, although I'm a member of S&R and Lander's, I still do some…read moreshopping here. My wife has to go to the Precision Diagnostic Lab at Pioneer Center so we do some grocery shopping there. They have some items that S&R/Landers do not stock. Hunts Pork & Beans, Hunts Tomato Sauce, a large variety of posta other than spaghetti. They have my favorites, Fusilli & Rotini. Also can find low calorie Cranberry Juice. Since I spend P20K at S&R/Landers, I'm not concerned about the prices at Pioneer Center because they are reasonable and available.

Of all the Korean groceries I've ever set foot in, Assi is by far the most well-stocked one. Usual…read moregrocers can get cramped, are poorly lit, or only offer a slim variety of products. Here at Assi, you'll probably go a bit crazy with the several aisles of food products, walls of frozen goods and their shiny, super clean store. I loooove Korean beverages, especially their fruit drinks, rice drinks and tea drinks. And of course you're looking for kimchi, yes? Well they have a whole fridge dedicated to that! And... further at the back is a whole fridge dedicated to all types of noodles! And then dumplings! And and and and and.... Well you get my drift. Though I really do wish I can understand Korean. It's really a frustration, when you set foot inside a foreign grocer and you're soooo curious about all these gastronomic possibilities, but can't read the list of ingredients! Well, that only means I have to learn Korean, then. Fine.

I am OBSESSED with ramyun. I have a stock of Shin Ramyun Cups at home that I keep for emergencies…read moreor those days when I would feel too lazy or tired to go out of the house and look for food. I just love the spicy broth and the chewy noodles that go with each cup, and it is always nice when I find new Korean groceries that sell it cheaper than others. I was on my way to Century City Mall when I saw the sign for Assi. I didn't know what it was because it looked like a convenience store from the outside, but I was surprised to see that it is a full-fledged mini-supermarket that has everything Korean, from refrigerated preserves to rice, spices and kimchi, biscuits, cookies and sweets. I went in and immediately looked for my ramyun cups, and I wasn't disappointed by the variety of choices. I like exploring new flavors, and I usually just refer to the photos since I don't read Korean and most of the labels don't even have English translations. It's basically just picking what looks good from the photo on the packaging, and keeping your fingers crossed that it doesn't have fingernails in them or whatever (I'm kidding). The real danger is accidentally going for something devilishly spicy. What I love about this grocery store is that it has pretty much everything that you will ever need - not just food, but home items such as cleaning solutions, pots and pans and even pet food. If you're feeling a bit adventurous, you should get the canned maggots swimming in some nasty fluid. I have seen it in many Korean grocery stores and it looks absolutely disgusting, but apparently it's edible and Koreans actually like it.

S&R is the move for busy people who can't stop by the grocery store multiple times a week or people…read morewho just enjoy saving an extra buck by buying in bulk. I've been to a couple of S&Rs in Metro Manila and I would say that this one is probably the most hectic. The aisles aren't as wide as the locations on Congressional or Shaw so maneuvering their American-sized shopping carts around the aisles, especially near the baked goods and frozen foods, becomes somewhat of a hassle. The staff here is super friendly and accommodating, especially given the sheer amount of business this location is. I realize that the staff members here appear to be a bit more adept at answer questions than the other workers at other locations. Food here is actually pretty good. I know people ridicule Sam's Club and Costco pizza and their other fast food fare, but for some reason (probably equal parts nostalgia and cravings), their pizza here is delicious!! I recommend the garlic shrimp. The size is huge too, especially for the Philippines.

Shopping here is great, but the parking policy and food court management desperately need…read moreimprovement. Parking Frustrations: It's frustrating having to show a membership card just to enter the parking lot. A much better approach would be allowing free or standard parking for an hour, and charging a steep fee if no purchase is made--especially since receipts are already checked upon exit anyway. Food Court Chaos: We tried getting a quick dinner after grocery shopping on a Saturday, but it turned into a nightmare. The wait time to order exceeded an hour, and many menu items were out of stock. To make matters worse, management assigned two counters exclusively for priority lanes (Seniors/PWDs) and left only one single counter for all other customers. Poor Service: The staff moved without any urgency, ice was constantly running out, and it quickly degenerated into a situation where whoever yelled the loudest got served first. It's disappointing that management allows operational breakdowns like this to happen, especially during peak Saturday hours.