Amazing experience here with the kamayan feast that was prepared with love by Chef Champ!…read more When we arrived, the table was all set. Chef Champ greeted us and learned each guest's name and showed us how to properly grab the food for kamayan. We were encouraged to grab a drink from the fridge, and I had the calamansi. We feasted on chicken lumpia with Thai chili sauce, lechon with garlic vinegar, chicken inasal, sweet and sour snapper with rice, 3 types of sauces and fruit. And as a dessert, we had beautifully prepared halo halo. After the meal, Chef Champ explained the hand painted wall and the inspiration for the design. This was such a wonderful and cozy experience. I wish I lived closer to Troy so I could go back again!

The only Filipino storefront in the capital region. I'm Filipino so I had to come for some halo…read morehalo 100% recommend Anything you get would be good Lumpia (Filipino fried egg rolls), lechon kawali (crispy pork belly), any of the silog dishes (breakfast anytime dishes), adobo, menudo are good introductory things to start with if new to Filipino food. Menu changes so keep an eye out. If owner is reading this, please add fresh lumpia to the menu once in a blue moon (because that's something I've refused to try cooking at home it's too many components). For anyone wondering what that is it's a savory crepe with cooked vegetables with a sweet and salty sauce and it's so good. Halo halo was good. Reminded me of the days when my parents would buy halo halo from the Filipino storefronts on summer weekends in southern California where i grew up. I got 2, 1 for me and 1 for my fiance. It seemed as though 2 different people made our halo halos because his had coconut, mine didn't and his had a garlic aftertaste like when you cut a fruit on a cutting board after cutting garlic on a cutting board since garlic is strong. Service was so fast. It's all preorder so i ordered the day before, got a text ~15 min before my pick up time that it was ready and picked it up. It's a small place, cute and cozy for a fast meal or for takeout. We know where we'll get our halo halo fix. That and fresh lumpia are the things i eye on the weekly preorder menu

Very confusing…read more.. Right off the first page of their website "When you visit our eastablishment, expect a pleasant atmosphere, a friendly service team, serving great breakfast meals every day and all day from 7am to 3pm." Then listed hours 1100 to 1900... And then the phone number is just a busy ringer. How do they expect to draw up business? I am from out of town looking for some ulam (food). Apparently not at this place. Yes that was spelled EASTABLISHMENT on their webpage.

Recently moved to the neighborhood and tried Hitz for the first time. Don't be fooled by the modest…read morelooks of the place. Amazing sandwiches and super friendly owner. Will be coming here often.

This store packs a surprising variety of products for its size! Some prices can feel a bit high,…read morethough. They don't provide bags, so come prepared. The private parking lot is convenient, but the place is easy to miss while driving--look for the Dairy Queen across the street as your landmark. Definitely try the wasabi hot peas and the fresh Thai peppers--they're awesome!

I am (= we are) blessed with two legit Korean grocery stores in the capital region, and Kim's earns…read moreextra two points just for that, in my book. When I first discovered Kim's, comparison to Jang Teo was inevitable and, as a result, I quickly decided I preferred Jang Teo. Some years later, I revisited Kim's to realise that their pricing for the most part is comparable to Jang Teo, and they tend to stock some unusual items that are hit and miss. Take the frozen bibim kit recent for, for example. I wasn't interested especially with the $5.99 price tag, but I picked it up after seeing it discounted to $3.99 albeit with reservations. It turns out I had reasons to be hesitant. The rice is too sticky for bibim and there's not nearly enough toppings. On the other hand, the frozen kimbap rolls still impress me and are clearly a hit. All in all, I'm appreciative that they're with us and I can source goodies without needing to travel hundreds of miles. Long live Kim's.

Great place to shop. Always busy but always stocked. Great fish selection. And staff are polite and…read morehelpful!

I have switched to Asian Food Market as my primary source of Asian ingredients for two primary…read morereasons: my favorite brand of coconut milk is significantly cheaper and I've noticed the produce is fresher which means it stays viable longer. Also it's in the same shopping center as Oliver's for brew and Northeastern Chinese for takeout... all life's necessities in one place. (Although parking limitations and traffic patterns are going to make you move your car from one lot to the next.) The selection of meat and seafood is definitely narrower than at the other market and the selection of canned goods and frozen items also seems smaller. But it's better organized so you're more likely to find what you need. (Try finding Szechuan peppercorns at the other place... I know where they are now but they're definitely not where you expect.)

This grocery FEELS like a family-owned grocery. With a first step in, the owners or their son…read moregreets you immediately. There's a small section right up front of seasonal fruit/vegetables & some items on sale. This Korean grocery store is on a busy strip of Rt. 9, not too far from Latham Traffic Circle, across from a car dealership, and shares a small lot with Tamarind Thai, a Chinese Take-out Restaurant, and a vape store. There's more parking in the back. It's a lot larger and homier than it looks on the outside. The Spring & Summer months are especially nice, they have little seedlings of starter plants on the pavement out front & a community cork board up front. There's a lot of selection of frozen mandoo (dumplings), Melona ice cream bars, fresh Kimchee, soft tofu, a small but fresh section of vegetables (chives, oyster mushrooms, napa cabbage, burdock root), LOTS of family packs of Instant Korean Ramen (Ramyun), a Back room of Korean Home Goods (decent prices, nice glass tupperware, the have THE green "Italian bath towel" scrubby mitts for $2.99! THE best exfoliation that Instagram tries to sell similar mitts for *much* more). There's aisles of snacks & candy, cooking sauces, flour & yam noodles, Korean gim/seaweed, Chili powder, Frozen seafood & rice cakes, bags of rice, dried kelp & anchovies for stock, barley & Cintron tea, banana yogurt drinks. There's other Asian products too (Thai curry paste, some Chinese & Filipino sauces). The prices are a little higher than other Asian Markets in the Capital Region, so I usually just go for specific items: Yam Noodles for a Japchae recipe, Chapaghetti black bean Instant Ramen, a seasoned Seaweed crumble topping for rice, A small pack of Chinese-Korean black bean sauce for JaJang noodles (perfect size for a solo chef, haven't seen this size portion anywhere else). Oh and Yes! You can buy a Neoguri Ramen & Chapaghetti Ramen and make some noodles like the film Parasite. ...didn't see if they had frozen beef. Not sure if it's due to the pandemic, but sometimes they're out of stock on things, so it's better to call ahead. I realized that Wal-M--t carries Shin Black Ramen now because they were always out. Overall, a really nice find and I love wandering around & looking at all the products. The staff is so kind, their friends seem to stop by often & chat in the back kitchen/fridge area. Check them out!

I've learned to appreciate having ready access to Asian goodies, so it would be nearly impossible…read morefor this place to make me want to rate it any lower than this. Jang Tuh seems to have pretty much all the things that may not be essential but make life even more enjoyable. I regularly get the corn chips, Choco Pies (not recently since the end of the $2.99 special), kimchi, and frozen goodies, although I've gotten them elsewhere from time to time, like Kim's Asian Market. The prices seem reasonably competitive and stock level seems stable, so they're set to stay on regular rotation for me.

Selection and price - this Asian supermarket called Asian Supermarket has en edge on these two…read morepoints over competitors. If you're like me and can't live without a variety of Asian goodies like tea and crackers, your jaw is bound to drop at the sights as you walk in. Sure, the aisles are only wide enough for one person to walk through straight on, but that's a small concession for what's on offer here. Their produce section is surprisingly extensive, there's even a seafood section, and it looks like they've finally revamped the hot food next to the front entrance. The staff at checkout here are always quick and efficient, and I'm grateful they're such a decent Asian supermarket in the Capital District to complement the wonderful Kim's and Jang Tuh. They have their own parking lot and we have come close to not finding a parking space here, but there's a constant flow of people coming and going, so we've never actually not found parking.

So much variety and produce you can't find at your local chain supermarket, and at very affordable…read moreprices! They have a huge selection of gluten free and vegan cooking condiments, seasoning, and sauces as well. That whole aisle is pretty overwhelming but so much fun to explore. There are many brands offered so you're not stuck paying a high price because it's the only one like at Price Chopper or Hannaford. If you're trying to recreate a favorite Asian dish, I recommend finding a recipe for the sauce before shopping. I like to check Tiffy Cooks and Wei Red House Spice websites and recipes to make sauces from scratch and find allergy friendly substitutions. They have the easiest and best recipes for so many dishes! Once you have the basic ingredients typically used you can make anything from your pantry instead of buying a jar of syrupy premade sauce. Happy shopping!

My Scottish friend called me up today and suggested going to get Filipino street food at the…read moreAbandoned Building brewery. So I said that was impossible because I am the only Filipino in the state. I went and expected to see a a white dude with a ginger stalk and a bay leaf playing pretend. I could not have been more wrong. The food was amazing and of a fusion I was not familiar with with amazing vegetarian options. I order two helpings and it smelled so good I asked the chef to choose for me because literally I could not decide. The woman has game. So much game!

Had the vegan vegetables and noodles at the Pines in Northampton. Very disappointing. Noodles were…read morevery dry, no sauce that I could taste, and veggies made a very rare appearance, popping up only occasionally to say hello. Ate before when they took over Jake's at night, liked the food then.

Small but nice and cozy pizza place with delicious pizza. Service was fast and place was cleanread more

The supreme pizza was absolutely amazing! The chicken Marsala and cashew chicken were delicious as…read morewell. Everything was cooked exactly to order and served hot right from the kitchen. Portions were perfectly sized for hungry adults and teenagers. Service was very pleasant and responsive. I would definitely recommend this place to anyone who appreciates great food and service.