Only went to the produce side of 59 Bayard Market. While it wasn't a huge selection compared to…read moresome other fresh markets in Chinatown, what I did appreciate was everything well presented and had an English selection of what it was - not something you find every shop in the neighborhood. When examining their fresh mushroom options, opted for a reasonably priced pack of the White Bunashumeji (a.k.a. Beech) variety. Delicious in my fish in parchment dish! The cashier was fast and friendly. Would check 59 Bayard out the next time I'm shopping for fresh mushrooms.

Their Joong are the best I found in Chinatown. Better than 46 Mott Street IMO. It's also in a…read moresteamer when ordered, so it's warm and ready to eat. They think of everything.

As Indonesian in NY this store has more Indonesian items In Manhattan. If you travel far-make sure…read moreto call them ahead before you go there and ask if it's open. It will save you time!

Asia groceries is what I go for here. The store has been reshuffled and it's now difficult to find…read morethings but they are no organized .

My family would come here often for our produce which there is a good selection. Prices are…read morecompetitive as they have a good selection of Asian veggies. Always crowded as it's packed with long lines and patrons are elbow-to-elbow room where it's definitely squeezing an adult size elephant into a sedan car, minus the oxygen. This market is not large but with the amount of patrons shopping for groceries I could not take the lack of space and waited outside for my parents to finish their shopping. I believe it's cash only as New Long Hing Market does not accept credit or debit cards in any form. I rate it four stars, like any Chinatowns in any city/country, for the lack of cleanliness.

Best produce grocery on East Broadway! They have a produce stand on the street, but the rest of the…read moreaction is below ground. They have a huge variety of vegetables and seafood all at very competitive prices. All the vegetables are loose (i.e. not packaged) which is great because you can just buy as much as you want. They have a lot of the standard vegetables you'll find in non-Asian NYC groceries, but obviously it's mostly Asian vegetables so this probably won't be your only produce stop. They have a few packaged Chinese goods in the back but not much, so I usually hit up Hong Kong Supermarket after I come here. Warning: this place gets pretty insanely crowded from time to time. OK, who am I kidding, it's always insane. Don't be shy and push your way through the crowd like everyone else.

They're building another Mulberry Market at 111 Worth St. in Tribeca, but doing it with zero regard…read morefor the tenants they're affecting, causing extreme noise and occasional dust to the apartment units above it. When the work is happening, I often have to leave my apartment just to be able to do my job, since I work from home. They have made the place I work literally uninhabitable! The constant drilling, pulverizing, and banging has also been awful for my pittie, who ends up panting and pacing in circles from the noise. When residents asked to talk through basic mitigation and try to reason with them, they scoffed at the idea and said, "Talk to your building management - we have a business to run." That says plenty. More self-serving owners who only care about their bottom line, then hide behind the "small business" label when it suits them. In reality, they're just like every other greedy operator that treats residents as obstacles instead of neighbors. Honestly, I'd rather have a Whole Foods here. The prices might actually be more affordable. Avoid!

Nice little market. They have plenty of prepared foods in addition to groceries. The staff were…read morevery nice. Some of the stuff was overpriced but I needed something to eat in a pinch so the pasta salad I bought from the deli dept did the trick. The overall market looked clean and organized.

Well organized and has a good selection of Asian ingredients. I love to get Koon Chun salty plums…read moreto make my own salty plum soda. They charge $5.19 for a jar and I can make a lot of salty plum sodas with it. I use two plums, brine, lemon some sugar to taste and seltzer and ice. If you dine at Vietnamese restaurants, they offer salty plum soda at $5 a pop. Koon Chun is the brand the restaurants use. They sell the plums on Amazon for $20 for two jars. Save some money and go to Chinatown. Good prices but you need to shop around.

This store has a fantastic variety of noodles, I found almost everything I wanted including sweet…read morepotato noodles, buckwheat noodles, and a couple of sizes of rice noodles. And it's laid out in a way that's easy enough to find stuff. It also had a variety of dried mushrooms that I've been looking for, and everything was that really good prices. I found the woman at the cash register to be very helpful, she even came out from behind the register and helped me find something and choose the mushrooms that she recommended.

Japanese Snacks are cheap but Icecream/frozen products aren't. I got a Japanese Ice cream pack and…read moreexcited to share with my friends.....but taste so old.... :( I've checked the date was still ok. It was Mochi Icecream...taste really bad. So, Don't buy frozen items! It looks like it's all melted and put into the freezer again many times...too bad. If you're 1st time you might spend a lot of $ but I've noticed nothing special....Udon noddles aren't cheap. I'd prefer to go to East Broadway one! (Across from the post office) It's very cozy and friendly. I can find what I need plus cheaper!

They willingly sell rotten produce to unknowing customers. I returned ginger that looked good, but…read morewas rotting. They know this and sell it to customers anyway. When I returned it and suggested they remove all the ginger from the bin, manager/owner laughed at me. She ignored me. Don't shop here. They really don't care if people arrive home to realize the money they spent was wasted on rotten items. Some things are OK. Look closely. And keep your receipt! Otherwise you risk a hassle. Be assertive and get your money back.

OMG, I just found another JEWEL for a meal spot in Rose Hill! I've been there three times in a row…read morethis week and I have to admit I absolutely LOVE all the dishes with spinach that I have tried so far which have been spinach and potatoes and spinach and cheese. There's something very special about the texture of the spinach dishes that I really really enjoy! Tonight was spinach and a meat (but I opted NOT to have the meat...goes I'm going to a pre-meatless monday today on my sunday funday. But LOVIN the variety and rotation which is different from the stand indian fare you'll find not only all around NYC but the world (except for India). Horray! They also have the option of a brown rice which I love AND if you ask you can get Roti (as opposed to Naan bread) which is something I have not had since my 1 month long journey to Indian years ago. So, horray for a flashback meal! The wait staff is really happy and helpful to recommend items as well! I'm grateful that they are so convenient as my shop is literally above their restaurant. My only concern is I might gain weight if I keep going back there and overeating. Good problems to have I suppose!

Amazing little Japanese shop! I come here many times each week, the quality is amazing.read more

I love that Japanese marts in this city sell their prepared foods at 50% off after 8-9 PM. If I…read morelived in NYC, I know it would be part of my daily nighttime routine to stop by and hunt for bargain deals. Sadly, we dropped by Ten Ichi Mart at least 30 minutes after the discount began, so there wasn't much variety left -- just a few onigiris and some trays of maki rolls. I figured an onigiri would be a great breakfast option for the following day. My favorite is usually mentaiko or salmon, and fortunately, they had one salmon left. At this hour, it was only $2 for one onigiri! I took it out of the fridge the next morning and found that the rice was still soft and lightly sticky rather than brittle and dry. However, I thought there wasn't a lot of salmon or seasoning, which was a bit disappointing. At $2, I didn't mind, but would be a tough sell for me at full price. Overall, it seemed like my friends enjoyed what they got too, as everyone swarmed the fridge to see what they could find. I make an effort to stop by a Japanese mart later at night for their discounted food each time I'm in the city.