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    AumPi

    4.0 (5 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 8:00 pm

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    mango tasting party spread
    Niketa R.

    I had an AMAZING experience here! I do fruit tasting parties with my girlfriends, and I wanted to do a mango tasting. I was able to find 4 varieties in the local market (hayden, kent, tommy atkins, and manila) but I'm a bit extra when it comes to fruit, so I found AumPi on google. I figured they typically sold mangos in bulk, but I thought what the heck, it can't hurt to ask. I called a week in advance of the mango tasting party and asked if they might sell me one of each mango they had available? They said yes! When I went to pick them up, the shop owner was SO GREAT! She selected a perfectly ripe mango of each variety for us, she even told me about each mango. Such as the location in India where each mango was from, the flavor and texture profile of each, and she even declined to include a mango because she knew we would be sampling them fresh, and that particular mango was a juicing mango & she didn't think it would be tasty/the best representation of the mango's flavor when consumed fresh. All in all, we sampled the following mangoes from AumPi, each one at absolute perfect ripeness: Himayat (the unanimous favorite! changed our idea of what a mango could taste like) Langra Dasheri Banganpalle Kesar Mallika Alphonso I was so happy with my whole experience with AumPi!! I look forward to my next birthday or special occasion, when I will definitely be ordering more himayat mangoes. What a special flavor!

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    2 months ago

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    2 years ago

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    Newark Farmers Market

    Newark Farmers Market

    4.3
    (185 reviews)
    1.9 mi
    $

    We love this farmers market at the mall parking lot. Located near the Jack's restaurant area this…read morefarmers market is every Sunday and has some great pastries, produce, plants, and kettle corn! We have had great service from free samples, kind staff, short wait times, and FRESH food. We come here often and always recommend this for its size and consistency of vendors. It's a great use of the parking lot space and offers plenty of parking nearby. I can totally see how they could also expand if they wanted to considering the mall parking lot is huge. Also great location being so close to Costco at the mall to get all your errands done in the same outing.

    This was my first time ever at this particular farmers market and I was surprised when I pulled up…read moreto see so many tents!! I decided to track my steps and it was actually a quarter mile in an oval shape. One and they had an information booth as well as a live band, at the other oval end they had some volunteers making/designing your own reusable bag- such a cute way to give back to the community. Apparently this farmers market is going plastic free soon! All defenders seem to have their own price margins and one vendor was selling each bundle of herbs for a dollar. Sadly, she was all out of basil, but had a bunch of mint, lemon leaves, and tarragon or some other parsley type leaf that I've smelled before, but never have tried to cook with. Most thunders had prices by the pound, some vendors had pre-bagged vegetables for five dollars. I've been to the San Jose farmers market and they have basically the same vendors, but their bags are three dollars a bag instead of five. A handful of the vendors here did state they were California certified Organic or USDA Organic, but it didn't seem like they washed their fruit off after they picked it. Lol just interesting to me on the presentation since their root vegetables had mud on them. I'm sure they taste good but presentation means a lot to me. Hee Nevertheless, I bought a handful of different vegetables and this delicious onion bread from a local Italian gentleman who actually makes pesto without nuts so that he's not free bakery and he can cater to those people with nut allergies!! It's a local vendor, so please check them out! I wouldn't mind checking out this farmers market again, but I'll probably go just before closing since I know they give better discounts then 10 o'clock on a Sunday morning. Hee

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    Can't leave without Kettlepop!
    Can't leave without Kettlepop!
    First time checking out this Sunday Farmers Market-8/26"
    First time checking out this Sunday Farmers Market-8/26"
    Newark Farmers Market

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    Namu Gaji Farm

    Namu Gaji Farm

    5.0
    (2 reviews)
    6.1 mi

    I have a certain love for farms, and whenever the opportunity comes along to visit a local farm I…read moretry my best to take on that opportunity. I had the honor of visiting with Kristyn Leach and the Namu Gaji Farm several months ago. In case you're wondering about the name the Namu Gaji Farm provides fresh organic vegetables exclusively to the San Francisco restaurant Namu Gaji, but there's more to this story than that. Kristyn Leach is a native South Korean who as in infant was adopted by an Irish American family in New York. She was introduced to farming when she got involved in an urban community garden while attending college. Her interest grew and upon relocating to Washington state she began planting her own perilla. Perilla more commonly known as Japanese shiso is an essential herb in Korean cooking. When Kristyn moved to California she took on the task of managing a lettuce farm where she continued to grow her own perilla. She found work as a cook at Oakland's Camino Restaurant, and it was there where the chef introduced her to the Lee brothers of Namu Gaji. One of the brothers, David, was actively seeking a supplier of organic Korean perilla for their restaurant. Kristyn told us she had never met anyone who was so passionate about the herb. Their collaboration began there as Kristyn agreed to farm Asian vegetables for the Lee brothers. The Sunol AgPark located in Alameda County is a collaborative farm community owned by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission managed by a third party (SAGE) and shared by several farms who lease the land on an annual basis. It was there where Kristyn found an acre of available farmland to start the Namu Gaji Farm. Through her own studies she learned of traditional techniques of Korean peasant farming as well as New Age holistic farming. She combines ancient techniques as well as new ones on her farm. Unlike other farms she welcomes wildlife creating a natural habitat for birds and fosters specific insects and micro-organisms to provide nutrients in her soil. Bad insects are warded off by natural means as well. Sustainability is key on the Namu Gaji Farm. Kristyn does not till her soil and does all of her farming by hand. Her soil contains twice the organic matter as required by organic standards. She has even concocted her own fertilizer using kelp. Her annual water use is 50,000 gallons which is half of what the other farms on the Sunol AgPark use (between 100,000 to 140,000 according to a SAGE representative on our tour). Upon taking a walk through her farm everything just looked wild unlike any farm I've toured before. Because it was pouring rain on the day of our visit I kept the photo-taking to a minimum. On the farm she grows two types of peppers for Namu Gaji in addition to Korean melons, Kabocha squash, several types of radishes, burdock, Napa cabbage for kimchi and Korean soybeans. Today she grows more vegetables than the restaurant can use so she has created a CSA specifically for domestic abuse victims through the organization KACEDA (Korean American Coalition to End Domestic Abuse). She harvests her crops 3 times a week (twice for Namu Gaji and once for the CSA). At the conclusion of our tour we were treated to a delicious lunch (http://bit.ly/2bf2mVZ) cooked by Namu Gaji and incorporating perilla, soybeans, cabbage, daikon and leafy greens all grown on the farm. Interested individuals were also offered seedlings to start their own vegetable gardens.

    Accidentally hit the review button and now yelp is badgering me to finish my review. I was…read moreresearching CSAs in the area for our family. I read the only other review and I was very impressed by the history of the farm and it's cultivators. I am also impressed that extra food grown is donated to a worthy cause. I you ever need a volunteer I would be interested.

    Photos
    Kristyn offered seedlings of her peppers and perilla for sale.
    Kristyn offered seedlings of her peppers and perilla for sale.
    The Namu Gaji Farm in Sunol
    The Namu Gaji Farm in Sunol
    The soil is never tilled and all farming is done by hand.

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    The soil is never tilled and all farming is done by hand.

    AumPi - markets - Updated August 2026

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