I love food. Let's get this straight. You may know this. You may not give a damm…read more . . Places which sell copious amounts of food and have a huge selection are a candy-land for me. A true paradise. So finding Mayrand was an interesting and clever treasure hunt. Back in the late 80's my dad would take us to a place in Winnipeg called Jensen brothers. This was pre-Costco and a true cash and carry. This was the type of place where you could get some smoking deals on large quantity items. Discovering Mayrand was an exciting and intoxicating display of goods in large quantity. Do you need a 14L pail of Ice cream? Probably the hell not! Unless you are having the whole neighbourhood over for a block party. Or do you need a whole leg of prosciutto? If your family is from Italy or you are having a feast you may need one! Okay folks, Mayrand has quantities for everyday shopping as well. Lots of items! Pretty much every department. They also have a huge restaurant and commercial business side catering to restaurants, bars and other food service outfits as well. I will be honest with my review. It's not all unicorns and gumdrops. I did buy a very cool sharp oyster knife and did search on Amazon after and found it for $20 less. Yes I was a tad pissed. I did want it ASAP though to shuck the two dozen oysters I just had purchased. So shop and understand your prices. Some items here are hella cheap. Think bulk quantity. If you love shopping at Costco you will love their different product assortment. It's just off the A25 on the cusp or Anjou/RDP. Oh yes also. Visa + MasterCard are available as methods of payment making it miles above and beyond better than a cash n carry

Same concept as Costco minus the membership fee. If you live or are in the area, it's worth the…read morevisit. Some things are really worth purchasing here others less. Bonus: If you come on a Saturday you also get to sample some of the products they sell :-)

They don't take back cases of coke if the taste is bad! You are stuck with a case of bad COKE!!…read more Took 1 bottle only and the rest was refused for exchange bad service!!!

Great little "mini Costco" with some stuff they don't carry, and also offering products in non…read morebulk. I typically go for the beverages, snacks, teas, and sometimes meat & produce.

Most people know it for IKEA and Costco, but it has in fact a lot more to offer. Outlets,…read morerestaurants, you name it. Nicely located close to highway 20, accessible from Boucherville and also Varennes/Ste-Julie.

Very odd ambience for a grocery store. All the shelves are packed with stuff but everything is…read moreclearly just thrown in there. There are random carts littered throughout with random items sold for shockingly low prices. As many other people have mentioned, there is a metric fuck ton of dried fish in the back. It doesn't smell as strongly as the rest of the comments say it does though haha The meat was pretty shit though and the avocados we bought sucked

What can I say about Segal's Market? Once upon a time when I was a poor and starving student…read moreliving in Montreal I shopped at Segal's every week. Yes, it's grungy in there, and smells weird, and is full of salty people, but I was able to get bags of groceries that fed me for an entire week for about $10. Admittedly that was a while ago, and I was a vegetarian back then, and I weighed less than 100 lbs, but hey I lived to tell this story. I was back at Segal's this past week, for a stroll down memory lane, and with the exception of some new security cameras and TV screens, it's exactly how I remembered it. It's still poorly lit. The refrigerated sections still have those yellowing plastic curtains. The floors are still dirty and it still smelled weird. Prices are a bit higher, but I would say keeping with inflation. They stock a few more organic items now. The bulk items used to just be in open tubs (like at Bulk Barn, minus the coverings), but are now in plastic garbage/recycling bins, with lids, lol. The "scoops" are plastic water jugs that are tied to the bins. Most are cracked or broken. I found this amusing. This place has apparently been around since 1927. Maybe it's just nostalgia speaking, but I have a soft spot in my heart for its "this is who I am, warts and all, take it or leave it" attitude.

Looking for a set of Chinese China? (I've always wanted to say that) How about some decorative…read morewooden umbrellas? Perhaps a set of chopsticks or cheesy generic Chinese costumes? It's all here at the China Arts Whole Sale. Inside one will find aisles and aisles of what looks to be junky, low quality, made-in-China stuff and for the most part it's true. Nothing here will be of significant value, just something to get for decoration or temporary purposes (like halloween, a play, or for fun). The musty smell is also an indicator that you may come out smelling like mothballs. The guys running the joint are nice and helpful. English doesn't seem to be a problem here, but one would be much better off speaking Cantonese. They have a pretty extensive inventory for most of the things on display, don't be timid to ask for the new stuff if it happens to be in better condition. It's easy to get lost in the back and there are no signs to indicate what is what or where most things are located. It's one of those stores that could double as a flea market, but in order for one to find what they want, they need to feel things out first. Out of most of the touristy wholesale stores, this seems to be one of the largest I've seen in Montreal's Chinatown. I doubt I'll be back, I've seen one too many of these kinds of places already.

Make sure the stuff you buy works and is not broken. They will try to pass off their broken…read moreproducts without telling you. Next time I will buy my stuff elsewhere, hoping for more honest individuals.

This is probably the best homebrew shop in Montreal. An exceedingly vast selection and a really…read morefriendly staff. Best to e-mail your recipe to them a day in advance so that they have the chance to prepare your order. While they're a wholesaler, they're happy to deal with small-scale homebrewers and have great advice on substitutions during times of hop shortages (e.g. Amarillo, Citra, and Simcoe right now). Unbeatable.

very very VERY expensive!…read more Most of the garments are priced $900.00 and above. Saw one dress on sale for $125.00 ... LOL! Grab It! The lady in charge was very very nice. Love the area where this boutique resides

Friendly and knowledgeable staff. They all know the products well…read more They know what suits you As Well