Chill, I'm not someone who likes to be bothered much especially while grocery shopping. I aim for…read morethe treats and teas mainly, which are always quite fresh. Nice employees though, very respectful.

The store has a huge variety of products with very reasonable prices and a very friendly staff…read moreincluding the owner. The service is great and help is available if translation is needed. It is a small but very pleasant store.

Fun and exotic! This place has some very unique food and candy finds; but pricey for sure…read more The wacky wild cereal is originally what we came in hoping to find something fun to spice up our morning breakfasts and they had a few options. We settled on the Halloween one, because my kid loves all things Halloween; for $15 it did feel a little overpriced but I don't know where they get all their stuff from and cost of everything has gone up so maybe I'm a bit biased. Coolers and coolers full of unique soda's. We picked 2 up and their flavors were definitely on par with a craft soda. I even saw Bob Ross on one can. Along with a Duff can! My friend recommended the Sailor Moon ones too and said the one she got was pretty tasty! We also picked up a can of the Spicy Lobster pringles, which were pretty tasty, but again quite a price to try.

Great selection of different drinks and candy from all over the globe and even better customer…read moreservice! 5/5!

Great baking, fair prices, and wonderful staff. Spacious and lots of variety to choose from.read more

Dutch Delicious, if you can't tell by the name, is a Dutch bakery (with some European and German…read moreinfluence) that dabbles in a bit of everything: fresh bread, deli meats, cheeses, pastries, coffee and imported products. I've actually been into their shop once before but having just ate lunch, ended up just browsing. Well, I was surprised but happy to accept an invitation from DD for a peek inside their shop and bakery where all the magic happens. I met Siebe, owner of Dutch Delicious along with one of his bakers, Elien. Both are very friendly, humble, down to earth individuals that have a huge passion and joy for baking. One thing that Siebe kept on stressing was the fact that they use real butter, whipped cream and butter cream. You know a place means business when they use quality ingredients. Best quote of the night goes to Elien - "bad for the hips, good for the lips." One really cool thing I learned was baking cultures. There was a white one (containing 10% rye). Dutch add them into their breads to give it a more complex, nuanced flavour. The other one was rye and had been cultivating for about 8 months. It smelled absolutely amazing. I'd buy a bottle... We moved outside to the main counter where you can see some of their bread offerings. It was end of the day so only a few loafs remained. We sampled: - 5 grain bread. Light, airy, this is bread that you're normally acquainted with/used to. - Dark rye was a completely different beast. Much "heavier" and you really have to chew it. Goes well with cheese. Another great quote - "there's nothing like a good aged cheese with artisanal bread". Preach, sister, preach. - This one was my favourite: I believe it was the Canadian raisin bread. GET IT. Moving on to the pastries, there is a lot of options to choose from. They also have cakes if you're looking to satisfy that sweet tooth. What I took home from talking with Sieb - everything is made fresh, in-house with real ingredients. No shortcuts are taken. They make sure things are done the "right way" which results in everything being quite labour intensive. The saying's true - hand made always tastes better. Non-pastry related but I also got to sample (last one I swear) one of their sausage rolls. Nice and flaky, again, you can taste the butter. The meat even had a nice je ne sais quo that I couldn't quite pinpoint until Siebe told me the secret ingredient. Yum. At this point, the tour was wrapping up but I was gifted a nice little to go package of goodies. Such a kind gesture. I had soccer practice to attend but checked afterwards to see what was in the box. - Ouwe Jongens cheese. I'm by no means a cheese connoisseur but this is a old style, strong flavoured hard cheese. This will likely last me awhile. - Raisin bread. Bring me back to my childhood, except I wish I was eating Dutch's version instead of Sun-Maid's crappy raisin bread. - The rye bread comes whole. Make sure you have a hefty bread knife to cut this bad boy. Otherwise, you'll be getting a good arm workout. Where to start? If you like pastries, you'll be in heaven. What I liked best was how everything tasted fresh and creamy without being too rich/sweet. I felt like I could eat another pastry right after devouring the first one. - Cream pastry ($2.89) - the cream pastry was delightful. Light and airy, the filling was just divine. Don't make me choose but I think this was my favourite. - Apple slice ($2.69) - another winner was the apple slice. Reminded me of a turnover but sooo much smoother. The addition of raisins gave it the perfect balance of sweetness. - Vanilla slice ($2.69) - vanilla slice, my mom thought this was like a mille feuille. Incredibly light, creamy, this is one of their most popular for a reason. - Mocha cake square ($2.49) and marzipan cake square ($2.49) - seriously, sooooo goood. I preferred the mocha over the marizpan square. Can't wait to go back and try a slew of new things next time. Thanks again Dutch Delicious and crew for the treats, hospitality and insight!

The staff here stepped up to help an elderly woman with Alzheimer's. She was wandering the parking…read morelot and I brought her into the store to seek help. The employees gave her water and did their best to find out who she was. Her husband eventually found her, which was such a huge relief. A giant thank you to everyone who helped her!

Amazing service. They always have my extra small condoms and chip dip. Karen is the best cashier in…read morethe city. If i had any sort of self-worth I'd ask her out but I will die alone. 5 stars

Nice to have more diversity in grocery items specialized in Meso-American/South American food that…read moreis not readily available in mainstream grocery stores. That being said, they need to expand on produce as it was very sparse.

I stopped into Tienda Latina yesterday while doing business in the same strip mall, and I was blown…read moreaway by the selection and service. I had not intended to buy anything in particular, but left with a whole bag full of irresistible items, and a fresh made pork taco from the fresh food kiosk at the back of the store. Lovely people doing wonderful work. This may be my new favourite latin market. I will definitely be back for the fresh food.

Best nut shop in edmonton the news going around are all fake dont belive the liers. This store has…read moreall the nostalgia

We went here for the nuts first. One price per kilogram. You can buy one kind, two kinds, three…read morekinds, whatever you like. There are tiny bags, small bags medium bags and bigger bags. One might think its pricey but you get what you pay for. The freshly roasted nuts are amazing. Try the cheese cashew or the corn nuts or the smokey almonds...all delish crunchy and healthy. Last time I was there I sampled many nuts and the coffee and then I bought some freshly roasted coffee beans....now I have that good coffee at home and love it. Tons of parking right outside. And conveniently there's a fresh fruit and vegetable market just next door with fresh, local pita bread, locally sourced sausage and all kinds of things.

Popped in today while on a walk in the neighbourhood…read more A lovely small little corner market just on the edge of Chinatown located next to the Chinese Seniors Mansion (seniors home). I was disappointed there was no hot food (though clearly there had been at one point years ago with the signage from "Barbecue" still up. The staff were pleasant and answered all of my questions with ease. I picked up some spicy bamboo shoots to try in a curry tonight and a jar of pickled ginger because sushi never gives me enough for takeout :-) There's a smaller cooler for cold beverages but no hot food or prepared food. The produce section is better than most corner markets but still tiny in comparison to the larger Chinese Markets like Lucky 97. The woman at the till was quite friendly and easily engaged in conversation with my friend and myself. I quite enjoyed my little lunchbreak visit here today and intend to come back soon!

One of several smaller grocery stores in the Chinatown area, United Grocers has a number of foreign…read moreand domestic items, albeit a bit on the limited side. I went here in search of cold drinks and found a small refrigerated area with pop as well as some Asian drinks. I would definitely come here again if I was passing by and needed to pick up something in a pinch.

If you are looking for British grocery items, you should stop in here first. The store is small but…read morethe shelves are packed with imported sweets, chips (or, "crisps" as they are known in the U.K.), soda, and other edible items. I enjoy a number of British candy bars and was able to find most of them here. I also tried Irn-Bru for the first time, which is a classic Scottish soft drink (spoiler alert: it is VERY sweet). The variety of crisps is amazing, with many unusual flavours. I bought a bag of Guinness chips but have not tried them yet. Prices are reasonable considering these are imported items, and the location is just off of Whyte Avenue - perfect for a visit will taking a stroll around the area.

Great products & Service, on site butcher can answer all your questions ,home made sausage's .read more

They don't have everything, but what they do have is awesome…read more I wish they were open later. I love the fresh eggs. You can buy caviar! Smoked turkey. Butter cheese. Yummy. Look in the freezer cases for treasures.