King Tide Farm is a hydroponic container farm located on the property of Firefly Distillery. If…read moreyou're visiting Fire Fly, you can see their two containers in the rear of the parking lot. They partner with local chefs and businesses in the area and provide them with all their healthy, leafy goodness. They grow micro-greens, rare leafy greens, a blend of artisan lettuce, and specialty herbs. They are a sustainable, eco-friendly entity providing healthy ingredients across the Charleston area.

This is a review solely for the Food Film Festival that was held at Growfood. They're planning to…read moremake it an annual event and I'd highly recommend attending the next one! I went with a couple of friends and we had the best time. It was a great event at a great venue. How many times have you watched a film (for me, it's the tv show Top Chef) and saw something that looked incredibly tasty and wished you could sample it? The idea of the Food Film Festival was born from that very desire. I went to Friday night's event which was called Edible Adventure #007: International Meal of Mystery. Some of the offerings weren't necessarily international per se (there were some films/food from Chicago and Canada) but we'll let that slide because honestly who cares when you're stuffing your face? For the price of a ticket (with a discount code it was $45), we got to watch about 8 short films (ranging from 45 seconds to around 12 minutes), beer and/or wine and a plethora of different foods to sample. While you're watching these films, there will come a pivotal time where you'll say to yourself "wow, that looks great. I wonder what that tastes like." And then, right on cue, out comes the food and you get to taste the very food you're watching on the screen. We enjoyed pretty much everything we were offered, from the savory pocket pies to the amazing doughnuts, all of which were either prepared on site or flown in overnight, with a lot of the food being served by the same people featured in these films. The big showstopper meal of the night was the ramen that was made by the star of the documentary, Ramen Dreams. This was real authentic ramen made by a ramen master flown in from Japan. This is not the $1 ramen that got us through our college years. It looked amazing and tasted even better! I missed out on going to Saturday night's event but if it was anything like Friday night's, I'm sure it was just as great. These unique kinds of events is what makes us so fortunate to be living in a place like Charleston. I thought it was such a fun experience and can't wait to see what they'll bring us next year!

Best local selection for local groceries. Can't speak of this place enough. The staff always has…read moresomeone there that knows so much about their products. It's perfectly located downtown. Parking behind the building. I look forward to going here every week.

I was in the neighborhood enjoying some Crafting fun across the street & noticed this Great little…read morestore. Very friendly & helpful young lady who enjoys some therapeutic crocheting! Nice looking veggies. I picked up some oyster mushrooms and Lions main. The Spinach and baby Arugula was so FRESH looking. Can't wait to try sautéed shrooms & spinach with pasta topped with Arugula and sprinkling of grated cheese. I also picked up some interesting beverages. Definitely on my return list!

So as a grocery store, I would say 3.5 stars and as an eatery, I would say 4.5 stars so let's call…read morethat an even 4 stars for El Molino. Grocery: I love how the place is so fresh and modern with cool displays like the orange trees when you walk in the door, but every time I walk around to shop, I don't end up finding much that I need. Usually at cultural grocery stores, I find some unique selections of things I can't find elsewhere as well as great prices on things that are more common. While I do find some great hot sauces and some other items, I feel that the standard items are higher priced than most grocery stores. For that reason, I only end up purchasing a few select items from the grocery area. Eatery: I love going in for tacos or a platter. I need to try some of the other items too. It's great that there are so many options, but it's also like a food court and you need to go to different places for different things. Until you've been a few times, you kinda have to figure it out for yourself. The food is always great though. I have a few tacos that I haven't loved, but I just don't order those ones when I go back. As of now it's set up great for getting food to go and then they have a bunch of tables if you want to dine in. It would be great if they added some more atmosphere to the dining experience like their taqueria in Johns Island.

Came in for a quick lunch and had a plate with steak carnitas , rice beans and tortillas for 10.99…read more so delicious and everyone is so friendly . The refried beans are to die for! This is a true Gem '

This market is always great to stop by when I walking king on a Saturday. They have a great variety…read moreof vendors - artisanal goods, artwork, fresh produce, and food trucks. Today I got some olive oil from Olinda's stand. They were able to give me a sample (delicious) and the owners were very nice. They also sell refillable bottles, and the price is great long term.

Really enjoyed visiting the Charleston Farmers Market. Located in Marion Square in beautiful…read moredowntown. There's a great variety of fresh produce, local food, and handmade items. The atmosphere is lively and perfect for a weekend outing. We weee visiting and picked up some great gifts to bring home. We enjoyed browsing what the has to offer & thought our coffee were delightful from Coastal Cowgirl Coffee too! My daughter got cotton candy that did t have much flavor just tasty ed of plain sure yet still a fun treat. They have the nicest set up for pets. Little doggie stations that have tents, towels, buckets of water and bowls for them to rehydrate. They go above and beyond for their furry friends visiting the market. Only downside was that it gets quite crowded, fresh produce and local crafts can be somewhat expensive & you have to pay for parking, so you may have a little further of a walk to get there.

Been going to the Mount Pleasant farmers market for years…read more Awesome place and it's wonderful to purchase locally. However, encountered the most insensitive vendor today... from Grit Bakery. Bread is delicious. Vendor did not start on time. Kept us waiting for 15 min (in the hot sun) after bell was rung to begin sales. Also, completely inflexible when asked to substitute bread which was over-baked. Great bread poor service from only one vendor. Love our Farmers Market ! 5+ stars to the Market, 3 stars to the vendor !

A delightful selection of fresh food from local farmers, paired with an array of tasty treats like…read morehomemade jams, baked goods, and pasta, inspires a true celebration of community and flavor.

I'm very disappointed with my experience today at the Sea Island Farmer's Market. We arrived at…read more1:24 PM, before your posted closing time of 1:30, yet your staff was already shutting down and refused to sell us pasta. We were told "the bell has rung" and that they were closing, even though it wasn't yet 1:30. We visit weekly specifically to purchase your pasta, so this was both frustrating and surprising. Turning away regular customers before your stated closing time is not good business practice and ultimately drives loyal customers away. Because of this experience, I will no longer be supporting Rio Bertolini and sharing my negative experience with others.

Love this pasta! I purchase it at NY Butcher Shop on DI! Holds sauce well & the tortellini are…read moreamazing in chicken noodle soup

They have great vegetables. Shelled green butterbeans, fresh okra and heirloom tomatoes are so…read morefresh and delicious.

From the owner: We specialize in local Fruits and Vegetables for sale. read more