Oh man. Been more than 8 years but we back Dec 24 2025 at 3:30am! Aaah paying 9 bucks for parking…read moreand getting that fishy smell in the parking lot what can be better! Visited almost every shop, everyone was super nice. Alaskan king crab legs were 80 per lb and super colossal stone claws were 38 per lb and bushel crabs 150-200 depending on who you ask. we settled on a 10lb bag of cockles 5.65 per lb from Montauk and a 120 bag of kumamotos $210 from Blue Ribbon. Terrific night just had some kumos with vodka. Enjoy the pics!

It was an amazing experience to visit The New Fulton Fish Market. There is mostly wholesale for…read morerestaurant owners, but a few vendors do sell their seafood individually. The space is really bright and wide inside and there are cars moving around fast, so you should be careful walking on the pedestrian walkway. The market is open from 2am to 7am Monday through Friday. The parking is $7. Be expected to wait in the car for a little bit if you arrive close to 2am. However, the cars do move fast enough to enter the market. We ended up getting scallops, oyster, shrimps and uni. We tried to cook everything the next day and they all tasted very fresh. We will probably visit again soon to try their fish, but firstly we need to find more friends to share with us lol

Great find for us! Tried oysters from all over the world, would love to go back and try their sushi…read morecounter!

The Lobster Place at Chelsea Market has always been a favorite. Recently I went there to have a…read morelobster roll. Was I in for a surprise price wise? What used to cost $19 now is $23. Ouch! Nevertheless I had a lobster roll and it was still delicious. Next time I will have the roll with the soup and the bag of Zappo chips as it's much more value for the amount of money spent. There was plenty of seating available as now it's not as crowded as before the world stopped.

Seafood wholeseller extraordinaire! Take a drive to the new Fulton Fish Market, located in Hunts…read morePoint, Bronx, one of New York City's few remaining seedy neighborhoods. The market is where most of New York City's fish mongers buy their fish. If you had fish in restaurant in New York City, there's an overwhelming chance that the fish was bought at the Fulton FIsh Market. And if the fish is very good, then there's an even better chance it came from Emerald Seafood.

Freshest fish in the world! Tom Flanigan and his employees are amazing! Trustworthy and delicious!read more

So this Chinese supermarket specializing in Asian items and also Central-American items ----…read morebecause a lot of their customers are Central-American immigrants ---- is 100% Chinese: all the staff are Chinese. They're not going to chit-chat with you about the latest news story in the New York Post. It's pure business: you walk in, if you want seafood that's still swimming in the tank, or, if you want fresh vegetables which aren't sold at Key Food, then, this place will pretty much have it. Other than that there's lots of Instant Ramen ---- from Japan, Korea, China, Malaysia, Vietnam ---- and lots of spices from both Asia and the Caribbean. And a "Goya" section too. Oh, Kimichi, did I mention Kimchi in glass jars? And yes, they do have basics ---- milk, eggs, cheese, meat, cat food. A great little addition to the Bronx, well worth a visit. A lot more interesting to wander through and see some interesting imported items you might want to buy; more fun than Key Food. Well worth a visit.

I love this supermarket. I rarely stop by here as it is out of my way to come here. But, when I do,…read moreI behave like a little girl in a candy shop. There are so many variation of food. This last time that I went, I got hard to find food products. I got frozen jute leaves for my Haitian friend. I got dried taro leaves for my Filipino co-worker. I myself got: bamboo leaves, frozen banana leaves, frozen bitter leaves, preserved duck eggs, fresh water chestnuts and tons of spices. I bought some meat from the butcher section and the guy sliced the meat up to my request. They have bones for soup. I saw durians, banana flowers, sorrel flowers, two types of bitter melons(the Asians and the Guyanese type), etc etc. They have Mexican products, Indonesian, Thai, Malaysian, Filipino, Indian and of course Chinese products. There is a huge variety of products to make dishes from at least half of the world. It is a typical Chinese grocery store. The aisles are clean and stocked with a lot of items. For example, the noodle aisle is 1/4 full of all types and width of rice noodles. So for those gluten free people, they will think that they are in heaven. They have other types as well. At the time, I was interested in getting noodles to make a few bowls of pho...therefore the bones and meat for it. They also have mushroom oyster sauce for the gluten free people. I digress. Anyways, give this supermarket a try. Don't get deter by the fish market with fishy smell when you walk in. If I were the owner, I would have put the fish shop in the back. BUT, what's done is done. Enjoy!

Stopped by this food truck parked in front of the fish market to place an order. It was fresh and…read moredelicious. The ladies in the truck were very friendly the truck appeared to be clean from what I can tell. The prices were very reasonable.

Food: The seafood is average here. We tried the lobster roll and calamari. The lobster roll (comes…read morewith French fries) was quite small and wasn't that impressive. The calamari was good and a pretty big portion. Overall, the seafood truck wasn't anything special and I won't be returning. Service: The staff was very friendly and welcoming. Ambiance: This is a food truck in front of their actual seafood and fish market. There is no seating in front of the food truck, but there is a small ledge attached to the truck where you can stand and eat your food. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this food truck.