Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Man Must Wak

    5.0 (3 reviews)
    Closed 9:30 am - 6:30 pm

    Man Must Wak Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Man Must Wak

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    2 months ago

    Helpful 3
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Business owner information

    Photo of Kaykay A.

    Kaykay A.

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    1 year ago

    Business owner information

    Photo of Kaykay A.

    Kaykay A.

    Helpful 2
    Thanks 1
    Love this 2
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Man Must Wak

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for International Grocery 13,983 times last month within 10 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    The Food Mill

    The Food Mill

    4.4
    (258 reviews)
    2.5 mi
    $$

    What a disappointment. This used to be my "go to" for food and health supplements, but no more. The…read morecustomer service has really gone downhill (rude and unhelpful and suspicious staff) and they're selling food that is NOT FRESH. Let me start with those sunflower and date cookies that are supposed to be "freshly baked." Not so. Stale as can be! And the store refused to take them back or offer a refund or store credit. The "organic" white and yellow popcorn. STALE! I tried 3 different methods of popping with stale results all 3 times. Staff's reaction? Defensiveness and no offer of a reasonable solution...had to "match" the price to another item of the same value. Ridiculous. Honestly, I thought I was in Farmer Joe's for a minute! Finally, that bulk "large flake" yeast can be sketchy looking. Strange dark blotches of who-knows-what mixed in. This I did not take back...I just threw it out. Never shopping there again...I detest rude and unfriendly staff at a business where I'm spending my sparse, fixed income money!

    Vast selection of products: bulk items priced well; some other items are priced higher than…read moresurrounding places (i.e. Farmer Joe's on MacArthur). The customer service could use improvement. Today I was treated very poorly by a female sales person with glasses. Having little experience with how the store works (customers weight their own items before approaching the cashier for payment and confusion regarding the coffee pricing which was unclear to me). She lead me around a corner where no one could hear her and was very rude to me. I left the store without making a purchase. When products are average and service is good - I always return. When products are good but I am treated poorly - it doesn't work for me. It's unfortunate because the store could be very useful to me.

    Photos
    Biggest variety in Castile soap I've  found.
    Biggest variety in Castile soap I've found.
    Bag of bite minus a few I ate already!
    Bag of bite minus a few I ate already!
    By the case or individual Mason Jars

    See all

    By the case or individual Mason Jars
    Abyssinia Market

    Abyssinia Market

    4.6
    (18 reviews)
    1.5 mi
    $$

    Best place to get injera. I bought two huge packs of it for $12.35 total. It was very fresh and…read moreperfect to serve with the Ethiopian dishes I made at home. It's very time consuming to make, so I'm happy I found a place I can pick some up. Staff was friendly. I asked her about a couple spices from the recipe I had, but unfortunately they didn't carry them. The store is small but has a large table in the center with many spices and red and yellow lentils.

    Long story short, last year, I got some Mareko Fana seeds from a work-related source. These are the…read morepeppers used to make Ethiopian Berbere spice blend. Raw, they were terrible--so much so that I was skeptical--but we dried them and used them to make homemade Berbere spice. The homemade Berbere spice was fantastic with complex layers of flavors from the pepper and different spices. We've been using it ever since to make Ethiopian food at home- sadly, we just finished the last of it. I enjoy going out for Ethiopian food, but making it at home has been a revelation. The flavors are incredible, especially Berbere red lentils, which are easy to make and very delicious. But we are not ambitious enough to make Injera from scratch. Luckily, we stumbled upon Abyssinia Market in Oakland, which makes and sells Injera. It's inexpensive, delicious, and keeps well in the fridge. To warm it up, we just put it on a plate, cover it with a damp paper towel, and microwave it. Beyond Ethiopian food, we've found that Injera pairs well with all sorts of dishes--everything from eggs in the morning to Middle Eastern and Greek dips. Tonight, we had it with roasted Japanese sweet potatoes and Aji Verde sauce. If you haven't tried their Injera yet, I highly recommend it!

    Photos
    Storefront
    Storefront
    Abyssinia Market
    Abyssinia Market

    See all

    Preserved

    Preserved

    4.7
    (63 reviews)
    3.1 mi
    $$

    Love this store. Like the new location even if parking can be a pain. Got a new vinegar mother and…read moresome sour dough starters for a friend on my last visit.

    This shop has a good selection of fermentation-related supplies, some of them hand-crafted. They…read moreare not cheap, but often not too expensive. You can also buy plastic lids for Ball mason jars here, which I could only find on Amazon before. I use variously sized mason jars a lot for fermenting and they always come with metal lids which corrode and smell awful, so it's nice to be able to buy plastic lids locally. This store also sells fermentation weights which I use in the jars. Unfortunately the "100% cotton twine" ("NORPRO" brand, "QUALITY FOR THE COOK") sold here is not 100% cotton but has some plastic in it, which is not good if you were planning to use it with food. If you light the end of some of this string on fire and blow it out, it smells like burnt plastic. "Made in China" of course. It seems fairly common for Bay Area retailers to sell items that they don't quite know the provenance of, which may just be a sign of the times. I think most consumers do not know about this easy flame test for the purity of natural fiber products. I found a "REGENCY NATURALS" "100% natural cotton" "cooking twine" product at Ace Hardware which seems slightly cleaner. The best cotton twine in my collection came from Target I think, but the cardboard spool just says "blade included" on it, I don't see a brand name. It is only 10 yards or so. Also, the "Yelp!" website seems to be hacking my computer, so everyone should be grateful that I took the risk of helping inform my community via this medium.

    Photos
    Preserved
    Preserved
    Preserved

    See all

    Man Must Wak - intlgrocery - Updated June 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...