Today unlucky to have a fall in the store , the steps between vegetables section and the deli…read moresection, very slippery floor on the steps without any safe protection! When I got fully fall on the floor I felt my head dizzy and pain on the bodies ! The security guard whose name is Willa came to help and brought me up and took a stone to let me have a break, he is American, very nice guy! Asked what I need and how was feeling after the incident, meanwhile he called the manager! When the manager came to ask if I need ambulance to the hospital, I refused and talked him about what happened, he didn't say anything about my health situation after the incident, said I was very careless about the steps and the walking issues, nothing about comfort words,that is the manager, a Chinese manager,too bad service and too bad environment with terrible customer service! American people understand how to help me out Chinese manager came to complain about why carelessness! If you met the incident like this what would you feel? We won't come to this store again!

There's no shortage of Asian supermarkets in NYC, especially in Flushing. Customers seeking Chinese…read moregroceries are luckily spoilt for choice compared to most of the country. DC Market (德昌DeChang in Chinese) is one of many places to shop, and they specialize in meat and takeout meals. This location is similar in size to their Chinatown location, though Flushing has more of a rectangular layout in contrast to the long narrow layout in Ctown. Their butcher counter is pretty much unparalleled compared to other Asian supermarkets with the exception of maybe large format Hmarts. DC carries a wide breadth of edible animal products both au naturel and marinated, including more familiar meats such as pork chops, short rib, flank steak, sea bass, running the gamut to less commonly appreciated though edible parts like frog legs, pork lung and hocks, beef tongue, whelk. Marinated specialties like tangerine peel minced beef and pork ribs in pickled plum sauce caught my attention, among many others. The second largest section is the ready-to-eat food section, with items pre-portioned in takeout containers, priced by the container. This area is composed of several counters with a wide selection of steamed, deep-fried, baked, sautéed and stewed dishes, all categories covered--vegetables, meats, carbs, savory and sweet--food items for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Overall food quality is not quite on par with good restaurants as some other reviews mention, though not too bad if you're looking for a quick simple meal. Aside from aforementioned meat, some seafood, and takeout, they have a suitable breadth of fresh produce, refrigerated/chilled, dried and frozen foods. What you don't find too much here are packaged snacks and processed foods, which I suppose is a good thing.

Union Fresh Market formerly known as Goowha Market is new, updated and modern compared to what it…read morewas. They now serve Korean street food and sandwiches and salads. I was able to try their Korean toast this morning. I was told you can order it at 7am for people needing a breakfast sandwich. It was $5 and it took about 5 minutes or so for it to be made. You order it with the lady then go inside to pay and show her your receipt. The Korean toast was made of white toast, cabbage and carrots shredded up mixed with egg into a big square omelette, a slice of American cheese and a slice of ham. Eating everything together was ok but eating just the vegetable and egg part by itself was very bland. I think it needs a little more seasoning. Also the sandwich came with ketchup already on it so if you don't like ketchup then let them know. As for the market items it was a bit expensive compared to Hmart a block away and the meats didn't look as fresh or have a large selection. The only thing with a great price was a case of Shin Ramen for $11.99.

Union Fresh Market it's a market, they have a coffee bar inside and outside you can pickup Korean…read moreStreet food freshly made. Staff is friendly and helpful. They also have outdoor seating on nice days to sit and enjoy your food.

I love CB Mart. CB Mart is a small Chinese grocery store with a butcher shop and Hong Kong style…read moreBBQ meats counter. While I didn't purchase any meat, I had the best peanut coconut mochi that was freshly made in house from CB Mart. The store is neat and organized and has everything you need for hot pot. Will return to try some of their other bakery products.

Happy New Year Everyone! 祝大家新年快乐!…read more Make sure you pay attention because you might walk past Fuxing not knowing that this Asian mini-market was located in the basement. Watch your steps while you are going down the stairs. Fuxing has become one of my mom's go-to spots to buy fresh hand-pulled noodles such as wonton, shanghai, etc. Also, the individually wrapped snacks in those boxes by the register has to be weighted so you can grab as many you want hehe =)

Farm Style Deli may hold the distinction of being the most random stall in the New World Mall…read more Similarly to Burger Shack and Pizza 8, these places stick out like sore thumbs in a space that is so predominantly Asian. Variety is one thing, but it would be no different than finding a Greek restaurant in a mall meant for Spanish speakers only. Yet in the same token, places like Farm Style Deli, Pizza 8, and Burger Shack are necessary in this mall equation - what's a food court without a little pizza and burger options? And of course, what's a supermarket without a deli section? Not part of the food court downstairs, Farm Style Deli is nestled on the second floor near away from the stairs that lead to the supermarket. A tiny little space sandwiched with as many as 5-6 people behind the counter, preparing all the meats for those waiting in line (and there are usually many). One would think Asian Supermarket would go hand in hand with an Asian meat shop right? Somehow that logic was never applied with Farm Style Deli. Instead of an assortment of popular Asian meats (cured pig skin, Chinese sausage, etc.), one will find a variety of actual deli meats, many of which are in sausage form - like kielbasas, salami, and various chorizos. There are some cut meats as well, serrano ham slices to bacon, among other western regional meat delicacies. As weird as it may seem to others, the likely truth is many of the customers here have probably never had the opportunity to try many of these meats. A non-English speaking Chinese grandmother walking into an Italian or Polish deli barking up orders for a mortadella or kielbasas is even less likely than the other way around. It's here where a Chinese person can explain what a summer sausage is without having to resort to English, a feat not likely accomplished in the more "authentic" meat / deli shops. So what drives me crazy about this place? The way they handle their samples. Usually paper plates of random meats are cut and laid out for folks to sample with toothpicks to inspire some meat purchases. While there is a mini garbage can on the side and near the front, many of the older Asian customers tend to LEAVE THEIR TOOTHPICKS ON the paper plate, often next to uneaten meat samples or better yet half eaten ones from folks who couldn't continue to eat after the initial bite. I already feel a bit dirty after helping myself to more than a few sampler meats. There are no signs or much regulation, often times someone from behind the counter will manually remove the used toothpicks without switching out the plate. After giving them the heads up, they have shown very restraint. How about a sign to instruct the ignorant? How about someone to stand out of the counter and manually hand out food samples? When I posed the suggestion, I was asked to either buy something or step aside. Now that the initial crowd hype at New World Mall is down, I hope some semblance of change is on the horizon.

It's located in the 1st floor, next to the supermarket, I forgot which side is on…read more They don't have any sampling, and it's all huge portion which sucks. Price is also slightly more expensive than others. I don't know if I will come back again

I usually go to the Elmhurst branch, but after discovering this location, I decided it was a good…read morechoice to stick here. The prices are the same as at the other location, and parking is much easier. The crowd tends to get heavy in the afternoon, but with patience, you'll get through the wait.

This is their second location in Queens. Their first location is in Elmhurst, and this flushing…read morelocation is huge.... Like more than twice the size of the other one. I came in today for the first time on a Saturday and it's packed with people. But because of how spacious the place is, it doesn't feel suffocating and I didn't want to tackle and elbow people. The other bonus is that the seafood market smell doesn't fill the space, making it pungent for my friend's sensitive nose In Flushing, having parking space is hands down the best thing ever... so that was my Dad's favorite part. And today there's a promotion, if you spend $300 they'll give you a box of moon cakes!! Then they have their Asian attraction of telling you to buy their supermarket gift card and offer $5 in addition to it's value. Con: they're no longer accepting AMEX in both of their supermarket locations

Walk past Kono chicken or use the side door. This meat market have packaged meat that's been sliced…read moredaily or a butcher that can slice meat for you. It's a Korean meat butcher so the cuts will be KBBQ style (wiki has more info).

My wife bought this PRIME RIBEYE for me for the July 4th BBQ party yay! When l saw the price WOW!…read more what a expensive piece meat $29.99/LB! I was so excited to grill them. However when I grilled them smelled so wired l can't explain it didn't smell tasty at all. Then my first bite was Oh Noooo! I really wanted scream from the top of my lungs but I didn't I couldn't in front of my wife.. It was no juicy, no flavored, no beef, it's like l was chewing a mousepad even though it was cooked medium. I am not a meat expert but I can tell this is NOT A PRIME RIBEYE. Are we ripped off? What is a definition of prime meat? This meat messed up my July 4th 2020 BBQ party..

Bought some shave beef for hot pot. Price was actually cheaper than the Chinese supermarket across…read morethe street. The quality was excellent! Will definitely be a return customer!