I have a serious obsession with FROG HOLLOW FARM, and they do this Farmers Market on Sunday and…read moreFerry Building on Saturday. Their ferry building prices are at least $2 more per/pound and it is cheaper at this market. Frog Hollow grows over 60 varieties of stone fruit, mulberries, European pears, Asian pears, persimmon, pomegranate, and blood oranges. They also bring pastries that they make and my favorite seasonal fruit crumbles for $5. There are so many other vendors and tons of different parking options. I appreciate the variety and will continue to visit this market again and again! Also, note that there's a knife sharpening service that is always packed at this market.

So many booth tents of vendors! Selling all farm produce and flowers and pastries!…read more In the back of stonestown next to the old theater, Large parking lot is so appreciated here in the City. Really Many food vendors do you can plan to have lunch here while enjoying the live music, there were two live performers, one on each end of the market

Five stars for this farmers market. Low key, unpretentious, but lots of variety and some live…read moremusic. We ate lunch at the food trucks, we each had something different and delicious. Even on a cloudy day this was a nice couple of hours walking around.

This was our first time going to this market with our dog, who we carry in his doggy bag (see…read morephoto), and was immediately turned off by the rude staff saying no dogs allowed. They stated it was "California Law" but that's not true because in Sacramento every outdoor farmers market we ever went to allowed dogs. If you say no dogs allowed, cool but don't make up some BS. Also I saw other dogs walking in the farmers market and those people not being harassed. Never coming back here again.

So disappointed -- purchased a variety of stone fruit (mid-June) and literally a third of it is…read morebad. Expected so much more from this market; won't ever purchase produce here again. Shame on you -

Nice to have this option for European goods and I'm sure this is a great staple of their…read moreneighborhood. There's a good selection of items and plenty of fruit / produce , along with imported preserved meats, jams, canned fish, sweets and pastries (eg baklava, although what we got wasn't the freshest). Prices are quite high though - interesting the motto is rich man's quality poor man's prices. While the neighborhood is definitely high cost of living, similar groceries in Palo Alto or Mountain View are way cheaper with similarly large variety of imports so it's not worth the trip if you're based in the peninsula.

This place is an awesome find at the stonestown farmers market. Their ingredients are super fresh…read moreand everything is prepared with care and quality in mind. The kind of noodles they use are far superior to the usual rice noodles you find. They have a nice bounce and chew to them and they don't clump or stick together like at other places. I agree with what other reviewers have stated-that the prep takes some time, but I think people need to realize that good food takes time to prepare. You can't just throw everything into a pot and box it up. Having the ingredients separately means that you get to taste each component's flavor and complexity. I would def recommend this place and have tried almost everything on the menu. They have a newish pork belly broken rice that will be my next try. Their homemade sausage patties are delish!

This place is delicious! The owner is awesome and when I bring my kids she always gives them…read moresomething special.

Every Thursday, SFSU All Organics Farmers Market is right in front of the humanities building. They…read morehave a few vendors that sell kettle korn, orchid flowers, accessories, fresh fruits and vegetables, and pies. The bread vendor likes to give out samples which is a plus cause you can get something to eat for free while walking to class. Funny thing is that I met up with my boyfriend here on our first date. He didn't know where the City Eats diner was so I met him here and it was such a windy day that day that the oranges fell on the floor. Long story short, this farmers market reminds me of my boyfriend lol

I look forward to Thursdays because I can stop by the farmer's market before I go to critically…read morethink at 2pm. Three things you need to know about the farmer's market: 1. The Mediterranean foods boy is really cute... and charming. I'll buy hummus from you any day, man. 2. The pastry chef's stand is SUPER delicious. His tarts and panna cottas BLOW MY MIND. 3. The fruit stand sells deliciously sweet fruits I can either snack on during class or take home after class. I just wish this would expand with more vendors... I would love this so much more.

Really impressed with the changes happening at 22nd & Irving Market. The store feels brighter,…read morecleaner, more organized and modern while still maintaining the feel of a neighborhood grocery store. I've also had consistently good experiences with the staff. The cashiers and other employees have been friendly, welcoming and helpful whenever I've been there. Whether it's helping find an item, answering a question or just having a friendly interaction at checkout, the service has always been positive. It's great to see a longtime neighborhood market being modernized and improved while still keeping that personal, local feel. The selection is great, the produce is always a highlight, and the store seems to keep getting better.

I've been a neighbor of 22nd & Irving Market for decades, and I've watched the store change hands…read moreand begin modernizing. That part I completely understand -- times change, and every business has to adapt. Prices are normal for today's grocery costs, and I don't expect bargains. What I do want to acknowledge is the old owners. They ran this store for decades and created a real neighborhood feel. You could sense their presence in the way the store operated, and I hope some of that legacy stays alive in the new version of the market. They deserve a proper goodbye. The part that has felt different lately is the cashier experience. The staff I've encountered often seem unhappy to be there. I've had food tossed across the counter, and today I watched a cashier search for a counterfeit‑checking pen with visible frustration. They also don't allow small credit‑card purchases, which is understandable, but the attitude around it made the interaction feel tense. The store itself is fine, and I know they're dealing with theft -- the big screen with video feeds makes that clear. But the welcoming neighborhood vibe at checkout isn't what it used to be. The old owners built something that felt personal; I hope the new team finds a way to bring some of that back.

The ribs we're delicious and the price was right for the rib & potato meal. The chicken skin was…read moredelicious and crispy, but the chicken meat was kind of dry. I'm not sure I would pay $16+ and wait in line again for that chicken. The potatoes... oh the potatoes had such potential!! The small pieces were delicious, but most pieces were large chunks that the seasoning just couldn't carry. Also, some of those large pieces were just barely fully cooked. Nothing was bad, some things just missed the mark.

Most of you already know that Roli Roti is famous for their porchetta that they serve at the Ferry…read moreBuilding during Farmers' Market every Saturdays. However, they don't offer the porchetta at the Stonestown location. For the longest time, they only offered the chicken rotisserie, which is great, but I still would like them to serve the porchetta at Stonestown. Recently though, they have added ribs ($30 for full rack and $15 for half) and pork knuckle ($8.50) on the menu. I have yet to try the ribs, but the pork knuckle is ridiculously mouth-watering good. One Sunday afternoon, while I was at work, Wifey texted me a photo of the pork knuckle she was eating at Stonestown Farmers' Market while shopping for veggies just to make me jealous. If you are familiar with the Filipino dish called crispy pata https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/Patio_Filipino_crispy_pata.JPG, it's basically the same thing except Roli Roti's version is smoked/BBQ'd instead of fried so you don't get that extra crispy skin. As soon as I saw the pic, it really made me jealous so the next time we were hitting the Farmer's Market, this was my first stop. By the time we got there, there were only two left so we quickly bought both of them and started pigging out. Yes, it can get messy eating this thing, but every morsel of meat, skin and fat that I tasted in my mouth was well worth it. The only critique I would give as a feedback is they need to rotate them knuckles inside the smoker as one side of the skin is crispy and the other side (that is probably lying on) is rubbery and a little difficult to eat. Other than that, every bite is so darn good that I can overlook a lil bit of rubbery skin. You can always re-heat it in the oven to get the desired texture and temperature. So the next time you're at the Stonestown Farmers' Market and are craving a pork knuckle, better hitting their truck before it all disappears into thin air. Or it gets swallowed deep into mah belly.

We view our selves as being really lucky to have this regular event in our neighborhood. And while…read moreone member of our family starts to buy the fruit and vegetables, another walks to the opposite end to check out the most enticing breads and pastries. My newest discovery was something known as an almond twist, and there were exceptionally tasty croissants, but we've never been disappointed whatever the selection.

Small farmers market located in a parking lot in the Inner Sunset. Although small compared to other…read morefarmers market, it has a good mix of vendors serving the community. Operating on Sundays from 9 am - 1 pm.

Kay Lee Farms brought a great mix of Wok compatible vegetables from Fresno County to the Stonestown…read moreFarmers Market San Francisco.

Good selection of fruits and vegetables. Friendly service. Nice to have a good produce store in…read morethe neighborhood

Very rude. Waiting with walker with maybe 7 items. She kept letting people go in front of me with…read morefewer items , which might be ok but I just had a knee replacement and could not stand long. Don't ignore disabled people.