Made the trek to Mei Hua Asian market in West Allis. I really like this place, but want to like it…read moremore. It's a bit hidden in the corner of the shopping center at National and Hwy 100 (108th St). It's a small place, with rather narrow aisles. However, as much as I like this place, and as much as I like to shop there, I can't in good conscience give it high marks for the following reasons: 1. It just doesn't feel very clean. Lots of miscellaneous "schmutz" in the freezers, on the counters, on the shelves, on the floors. Pieces and parts of products smooshed here and there, especially in the produce section, and the store shelves and racks (especially the produce area) didn't look clean, nor like they'd been cleaned or wiped down in some time. Gave me kind of a "brother, ewww" feeling. 2. As well "neat and tidy" aren't words I'd use about this shop. As noted above, things are strewn about rather higgledy-piggledy, with products in the wrong places, or in a "this doesn't make sense here" location, or whole shelves of product overturned, or items fallen down the freezer units, or stacked on the floors in the aisles....things seemed to be piled all over the place, even by the pay register. Maybe I came on restocking day? As noted, it's a tiny place, they've really done their best to shoe-horned in their products, but I noticed something rather odd. Rather than tear down the wall to increase their store square footage with what I assume was a space next door that became available, they instead opened a tiny cafe/restaurant. Made me wonder...why? Especially what with the way everything is already so crammed into the store? Is this "normal" for these kinds of places? 3. This one didn't make for easy shopping. It seems as if only about 25% of the store is price-tagged or price marked. And current price tags are old, worn, torn, or don't even reflect the items on the shelves above or around them. The back room was the worst. They would have 4-5 brands of a similar item on a shelf, with only ONE very worn price tag for only ONE of those products. When I got to the checkout, I had to ask what the price was on a couple of items, and then ended up not buying them, something that could have been avoided if they'd been marked. As well, none the hard goods (plates, bowls, utensils, pots & pans, etc) seemed to be price-marked at all from what I could see. Mei Hua, price ALL of your items, please! 4. Lastly - mind you, I didn't have time to look for, nor did I notice this on my most recent visit - but in past visits I had noticed several items that were well past the due dates stamped on product packages or containers. We're talking MANY months out of date. So that was a bit unnerving, but I don't know if this issue has been resolved or not. I know the profit margin for grocery stores is razor thin; perhaps even moreso with these small "mom & pop" types of places that cater to a smaller group of people. Perhaps they opened the cafe in hopes of bringing in more revenue? However, while all of this above will not stop me from shopping at Mei Hua, it will make me much more cautious about the products I do buy there. YMMV of course.

It is a great business and the workers are rather friendly. I have always had a good experience and…read morethe cashiers are nice.

Small but clean store. Stocked up on many of my favorite items noodles, kimchi , instant coffee…read more If in the neighborhood (Silver City) I will stop. Next time I will try papaya salad I just didn't have time today. Appeared family owned and super friendly every single person said hello to me . WOW

Asian international market…read more Asian market. Simple. Large. Own my Cambodian people. Recommended

This lance hasn't changed a bit since I went to school in 20 years. Small European grocery feel…read more Everything you need and love the bakery. The deli looked impressive but we only came for dessert after lunch. Friendly service and great location.

I cannot say enough about the employees at Nehring's Sendiks on Downer. The customer service is…read moreunlike any other grocery store I have been to. Jean and Patti, who work in the deli and bakery, are kind, friendly, patient, and hard-working I shop here weekly with my mom, who is blind. She can't cook at home, so we like to buy food from the hot deli. They have a variety of options and they all taste wonderful and homemade. They also have delicious options for holidays. I've ordered meals for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and birthdays, and I've always been impressed. My only complaint about this store is the parking lot sucks. I usually park at the far end of the Sendik's customer parking lot if there's a spot available or I park in the parking lot across the street that's on the other side of the store.

They're a couple of African grocery stores in the city, This is one of the smaller ones in the…read morecity, the store is of Capitol Drive it's easy to get to. The prices are really cheap -they carry the usual (Fufu,Gari, Plam oil,Yam,Egusi, Frozen Cassava Leaves)All the West African/Caribbean staples there's a frozen meat/seafood section. If you're in the area pop in.

They recently added a kitchen where they prep ready to eat traditional Burmese food. Each day has…read moreits own special menu. The food is top notch. If you're feeling adventurous, definitely go check it out.

Southeast Asian grocery specializing in Laotian. Not the widest of selections but pretty good, and…read moreplenty of choices that may make you scratch your head. I love a grocery store that has some mystery. Love the snacks they make. Not much in the way of Far East, South Asian, or Central Asian foodstuff, but if you don't know what I mean, then it probably doesn't matter to you. They will take credit cards but prefer cash. Good prices on big bags of Southeast Asian rice choices.

I was looking for a reliable fantastic Middle Eastern delivery meal. I was happy to recognize Holy…read moreLand on a delivery app. I ordered dinner for BF and me on a Friday. I had the vegetarian platter. I was a little underwhelmed. The hummus was good, but very subtle. The falafel were dried out. The rice was very good and flavorful. I enjoyed the baba ghanough, but the tabbouleh was kind of bad. It was raw herbs and no seasoning or lemon or salt or Bulgar or oil. It was like someone stopped mid-prep and just sent it. BF's Beef Shawarma plate was fine, but not spectacular or special, even taking into consideration delivery time and food degradation from that. Sadly this meal just made me feel indifferent, so I'll be moving on.

This is a must stop on your way from Chicago to Milwaukee. The falafel here is to die for & I…read moredon't even like falafel. You must eat it hot & leftovers for air fryer warm up does not give the same taste. It's crispy on the outside & creamy inside. Bite sized. Buy 12 and share. I think it was only $5. The entree is good, too. There is a desert bakery to the left inside the grocery store, and it is a must buy for friends and relatives for the unique flavors. See pics. Varieties of baklava & deserts not typically found. You can see him make it and pick your own mix. I think it was $2 each.

Caries a wide selection of Asian commodities. Staff is helpful when you're having difficulty…read morefinding an item.

Small Southeast Asian grocery specializing in Burmese (as you might well guess from the name)…read more There's some Burmese stuff you can't find elsewhere, as well as some Thai, Vietnamese, Laotian, and Chinese spices, sauces, rice, frozen and canned goods. The place is clean and tidy, parking is easy (it's a strip mall), and the proprietor is friendly and helpful.

We visited here on a holiday thus did not get to try the restaurants. We were able to pick up a…read morefew items that we didn't have back home in Chicago. It seems to be well stocked and I would believe it to be busy if not for a holiday.

Adding Hmong fusion to the lot:…read more On a sunday afternoon, hopping with people. The restaurant is located way in the back of Hmong Town. You order from the counter, and they will bring the food to yohu. I saw many Asian families eating humongous bowls of pho, and they looked quite good. I will have to try some time. On my particular visit, though, we weren't really hungry, and just wanted a snack. We went with eggrolls and beef intestines, but their sausages and stuffed chicken wings (bones removed and stuffed with eggroll stuffing) also looked so good. Eggrolls ($1.50) I've had some exceptional Hmong eggrolls, so i know these aren't the best out there, though it wasn't bad. I wasn't sure whether they had run out when we got there or whether it's just their practice, but they started rolling and cooking the eggrolls after we ordered them. So it took about 15 minutes to get them. It was steaming hot and good, but again, the flavors weren't the best i've had, and it was a bit more on the heavy side with the cabbage. With this in mind, I'm not sure that I'll try their stuffed wings, cuz they probably use the same in there. Beef intestines ($8) Steep on the price, but surprisingly good!!! Got me wowed! Not for those who don't like intestines, obviously, but I've had my share and these are good! They are a bit bigger pieces and intestines are very chewy, so they can get a bit tough to chew. But they had no smell, flavors were on the money, and i couldn't have asked for better. I did take half of it home, and warmed up on the air fryer and cut them more into bite sizes, and it was even better. Would get again!