I randomly visited the international market with a friend who'd been multiple times. He walked me…read morethrough the space. We spent some time looking through the pressed oil section which I was pleased to find that the prices were decent. However, the oil I was searching for wasn't in stock. We walked through each aisle looking at random item...I decided to shop for ingredients to make spicy kimchi. I unfortunately was unable to find one key ingredient (gochugaru) and so I put my kimchi fermentation dreams on hold. I could've asked around instead I was overwhelmed and gave up. I did grab the viral Japanese fruit ice cream (peach & mango) and well...they were good but I guess I was expecting something more intense. It didn't quite live up to the hype or the $5.99/ea price tag. My friend got the biscoff Dubai chocolate. We should've taken our time but instead we ate too much sugar too quickly and the outcome was not positive. Overall, I enjoyed the adventure and I plan to come back here with a recipe and a list of ingredients!

Very rude people especially if you ain't there kind, the cashier harassed my child as if he was…read morestealing and tried to play it off as if she was playing with him? first of all you didn't even speak to us coming on or was friendly so now you noticed something in his hand you surprisingly friendly? It's the fact that I called you out on what you were doing and tried to play it off as if you were playing! & mind you my child is three years old!!! Definitely ain't coming back there!

Hong Kong Market -- 5…read more Located inside my favorite place on earth... and no, Disney World cannot compete. This is THE best international market in the Greater New Orleans area. Tucked inside is their bánh mì spot--the Vietnamese po-boy--and baby... it's a staple. Open daily, and you'll usually catch the same sweet older woman back there faithfully whipping out sandwiches like clockwork. It's something about that consistency and care that just hits different. They're under new management now and the space got a little upgrade, so I'm not sure if everything is exactly the same menu-wise, but my go-to has always been the one with meatballs--and I ALWAYS add extra pâté. That pâté? Don't skip it. The bread is exactly what it needs to be. Crispy on the outside, soft on the inside... not too hard, not too soft. Perfect balance. Prices went up just a little, but honestly? For about $7, you're getting a full, loaded sandwich that eats like a meal and then some. Still one of my favorite quick eats. Every time I'm in there, I'm grabbing one.

By far the best Asian food market in the grading New Orleans area it is on the West Bank, but not…read morefar away at all. They're very helpful and will walk you right to whatever you were looking for the ambience is good old grocery store for sure. Everyone's kind in the service is very helpful.

This little store is located in the same building as my new favorite Chinese restaurant, Hong Minh,…read more There are a few prepared foods, veggies and staple items. Not much different than any other little Asian market. For selection, you might as well go to Hong Kong, but if you happen to be close by and remember you need some coconut milk, this is an ok stop to make.

This is a small Asian market that has a decent selection of items along with a small hot buffet…read moreselection of prepared foods. They have fresh vegetables along with a selection of Asian packaged items. I paid a visit to this place after eating next door so I was already full and didn't get a chance to try any of their prepared food but it did look good. It's definitely not Hong Kong Market but its an interesting place to shop if you need some Asian items most regular grocery stores in the area won't carry.

Expired bacon!!! being followed around the store is so very…read moredisappointing . Ive seen and heard other customers stating this same experience but to see it for myself was very disheartening. When i lived in New Orleans this store was everything to me I really enjoyed being able to find everything i was looking for. I travel here so much that i often purchase their brand seasonings and different items i can't find in NYC . But after this last visit unfortunately i will not spend my money where is don't feel appreciated as a customer or extremely uncomfortable. I believe in shopping local but Not here. The vibe is totally off and i will not buy anything from there again.

Zuppardo's Family Market is a great local supermarket in Metairie Louisiana and definitely worth…read morechecking out. The main thing I come here for without fault is their habanero honey mustard. It is amazing. The service here is friendly and they do have some good deals. The supermarket is well laid out and has a good ambiance. I would definitely recommend here.

Needed to pick up two bouquets of flowers for my two daughters for Match Day in New Orleans. My…read morefriend recommended to go to Robert Fresh Market. Such a great place to pick up Ecuadorian roses. Ecuadorian roses are really some of the best in the world. Love the vibrant colors. The blooms are so large and they last for 12-15 days. Took two different bouquets and split them to make two different bouquets. Added some baby's breath. Wrapped up in paper and a ribbon. Walked into Match Day and got so many compliments. The bouquets were beautiful. No extra charge to have them professionally wrapped up. A deal at $19.99 for a dozen fresh Ecuadorian roses. And of course, there is a grocery store with a bakery, deli and plenty of fresh Louisiana seafood. Let the Good Times Roll.

Everything is wonderful there! I love shopping thereat always clean and inviting. The employee's…read moreare very nice and accommodating. Just a great experience. The food is great!

In the food desert that is New Orleans East, there exists one watering hole (which we'll call the…read moreWinn Dixie on Chef) and a few sparsely located cacti from which you can suck the pulp for sweet hydration. Oh, yes, and then there's the times where you can't figure out what to eat, and on the brink of near death you end up resorting to drinking your own piss to keep you alive - we'll call that fast food saturation. Anyways, what does this have to do with Viet My? Go back to my illustrious (or rather, corny and plagiarized from the US Department of Agriculture) metaphor with the food desert. Viet My would be like trying to hydrate yourself with the pulp of a cactus fruit in the middle of a desert: 1) It's fucking gangster. And by that, I mean bad-ass. 2) It's not as good as drinking from an oasis (Wholefoods), but it sure ain't as bad as drinking your own piss (fast food all day err'day). 3) And yes, it's enough to make your survive plus more. No, really, it is. Wanna get fucked up? No problem, Viet My stocks enough Four Loko to commit mass genocide via alcohol poisoning against stupid Washington State University students. Craving Mexican food? With the influx of Mexican and Honduran immigrants post-Katrina, Viet My has graciously stocked their shelves with everything you need to make a Mexican feast (plus, if you're unable there's a taco truck conveniently parked outside as a back-up) from pickled jalapeno slices, tortillas, to Mexican pan dolces and bolilos. Vietnamese? Given the name of the store, it's got everything short of Viet Nam itself: fish sauce, balut (hot vit lon), banh pho, the correct veggies to make the food of your ancestors, and every part of a cow imaginable. So what separates Viet My from Winn Dixie? First, there's a $20 minimum for card. Second, if you need toiletries (toilet paper, medicine, etc.) or American type produce (ice cream and shit), you're better off with Winn Dixie. Anyways, but forreal, what gives Viet My an edge on its competition in the area is the fact that it has it sells fresh made Vietnamese sandwiches (banh mi) and che (Vietnamese desserts) that are made in-house and to-order! Stuff like that, plus the fact that the cashier will sometimes remember me, keep me coming to Viet My more than Winn Dixie.

This is my preferred local market when I need a single tomato, some coconut juice, potato chips, or…read morea sandwich. There's a small frozen meat market at the back, although it has less options than Minh Canh across the street. The banh mi from here is the bomb! I love their meatballs and it doesn't hurt that the owner's daughter is a friend. I agree with Marisa X that it has gotten a lot more bearable to shop here without creepoids catcalling as you walk in. The shelves at the cash wrap often have fresh homemade Vietnamese food, such as fried fish cakes or glutinous rice. Prices are very reasonable. As expected for the East, CASH ONLY.

Great people, great products and the best messy roast beef poor boy in the city. The gravy is so…read moredelicious that you will lick your fingers!!!

Food is always fresh and taste homemade. The owners are great people who will greet you and…read moreremember you (even if not by name). I always get the breakfast platter with hasbrowns and bacon and I've never had a bad meal. Especially for the price, this is some of the best food you can get in Harahan.

The ladies are always so nice & willing to help. The owner is heaven sent... She support local…read morebusinesses. I don't even use the deli, I only shop here.

Located conveniently at work!…read more They have a variety to choose from! They have a cooler of sandwiches and salads pre-made or you can order from the back kitchen. The kitchen is literally in a small closet... which is strange believe me, but the food is good! There's normally a couple of daily soups to choose from along with hotdogs, hamburgers, nachos, and sometimes other specials. The gumbo is what they're known for - sometimes it runs out early! The service is great! The workers know me by name because I'm there almost everyday.