Place is a awesome find, was on route to work and ended up here, it's not only a corner store which…read morehas everything you would need but they have a restaurant in the back where they serve food to go...I been here twice and they have great choices of Spanish food Dailey...

Think the pic speaks for itself. Great quality, unreal prices…read more Brown it hot, finish it slow, cook even the whole time, rest it, and you will likely be very satisfied.

Just went for the first time today. The absolute BEST chorizo I've ever had! Amazing flavor. Will…read moredefinitely go back to try other meats - they have so many options and everything in the butcher case looked great.

I love this local, family owned produce store in the Central Ave. Shopping area of the Heights…read moreneighborhood. It is small but has everything you need such as fruits, vegetables, some bread like Portuguese rolls, canned goods, eggs, milk, even cheeses and packaged cured meats like sausages and hams. No fresh meat or seafood but I go to Pampita Meat Shop (great Argentine and Americans cuts) and the seafood shop across the street for those. The price is great - I would buy 2-3 bags full of fresh groceries to feed two people for the entire week and more and the total still usually comes out under $50. When I was living on the other side of JSQ, I used to frequent another similar produce shop called "Mira Fruit & Farm" on JFK Blvd (I wonder if it's owned by the same person?) We are talking 4 grapefruits for $1, a package of blueberries for $1, a bag of 3 bell peppers for $1, 6 limes for $1 price range. Some things are pricier here, like bananas, which usually cost 69 cents or even 79 cents per pound when I can get it for 49 cents per pound at Shop Rite in downtown. Regardless, I like supporting small mom and pop businesses so I will continue to be a regular here! I like to juice at home often so this is a great place to source celery, cucumber, carrots, apples, ginger, lemons, beets at very affordable prices since I go through them quickly in large quantity. I have no doubt the owner of Young's Farm is Korean or at least Asian because they have a limited but good selection of Asian goods too like Korean Shin Ramyun and Vietnamese vermicelli noodles, fish sauce, sriracha, and jarred kimchi in the refrigerated section, etc. My tip would be to go there early on Saturday (before 9 am) because by the afternoon on Sat and Sun, all the freshest pickings will be gone. Also, while the prices are super cheap, look and pick carefully to make sure your box of berries doesn't have mold growing in it and try to pick the freshest one. Many of the packaged goods like berries, cherries, tomatoes that are outside the shop on the stall as "specials" are already in advanced ripe stage so eat within 2-3 days max. They are perfectly find to eat, just shorter shelf life. My guess is the store operates in a very similar way as some of these new delivery companies like Imperfect Foods and Misfits Markets do in terms of sourcing their products, by taking less "perfect" produce directly from farms and producers and resell at the store at cheaper costs. I always have good fun poking around what's available here at least every other weekend.

Like most places on Central Avenue it has a Latin flair…read more Young's Farm is known for their fruits and vegetables in Latin cooking such as plantains, mangos, guavas, yucca and I even saw Aloe. My wife had to explain to me that Aloe is also used in cooking. I have only known it for treating burns. They also have a lot of Goya products. The woman that waited on me today was very helpful. I had gone in looking for strawberries and blueberries and was unable to find them. She told me they would be back in stock in the next couple of weeks. It is a nice little fruit and vegetable shop for your last minute items if you are on the Avenue. They have a good selection and their prices are reasonable. As for parking, try the Dunkin Donuts parking lot right around the corner or you can go behind Burger King. They have a large parking lot though you do have to feed the meter.

There's a little oasis of food (Dominican Cuisine) nestled in this market. The food is…read moreauthentically Dominican and they offer other basic cuisine, all seasoned and prepared well. It's all set up buffet style giving you the opportunity to create a plate according to your taste and appetite for the moment. Breakfast is limited but very Dominican in offerings and flavor. The buffet caters to any appetite vegetarians, vegans, pescatarians and of course carnivores. Service consists of buffet attendants who keep the area very clean, they are helpful and menu knowledgeable, most importantly they keep the delicious cuisines coming out to replenish the empty trays at buffet steam tables. Ambiance is like no other... You're seated in the produce section of a market having a delicious meal community style. Limited seating is offered indoors just grab a seat and "buen provecho" enjoy your meal. A couple of tables are placed outside the main entrance for outdoor dining but it's not recommended unless you're in a rush to just sit, eat and run. It's both affordable and tasty so definitely Yummy Tummy here. If you have a bad meal here then blame yourself because you created the dish. NOW SHUT UP AND EAT!

It's a OK grocery store - it's nothing special and the prices are actually a little more expensive…read morethan nearby grocery stores - but it's OK. I will *specifically* note that if you have a pet, consider going elsewhere, they do not like pets inside. My review will not be impacted by this pet advisory though, as it's not an important factor for most people, but, just wanted to emphasize it for those who may have a pet and need to get groceries.

My quest for rose water naturally led me to the area of Egyptian shops around Journal Square. This…read moreone was particularly nice, well lit, clean, with friendly staff. This is a bazaar style, meaning there is more than just food here. On one side is a row of ceramics with an Egyptian theme, in the front is a wealth of different types of perfume oils. Most of the Middle Eastern perfumes are oils (no alcohol used) and they are mainly oud based (woody) for the men and fruit (peach, apple) and flower (mainly rose) for the women with an amber and/or musk base. The perfume oils have potent sillage, projection, and longevity, which is why some can be very expensive. They are expensive to make as well, esp if the perfume has saffron or other ingredients that are difficult and time consuming to source. They are some less expensive roll ons by the counter. The grocery area is well stocked with everything you can imagine. [Except for Joray apricot fruit rolls that I used to get from Sahadi's in Brooklyn. Joray are semi local: NYC made for years by a Lebanese family, and I think everyone would like them if they decided to stock (hint hint).] Anyways, lots of great stuff. Try new spices like sumac on your fish, add some mint water to your water bottle or rose water to your coffee, branch out!

They don't respect the prices. I found the bag of tangerines…read morefor $1.19 and when I went to pay the price came out to $6.49 I showed the manager where I got them and he told me it was a mistake. and that they would not give me the tangerines at that price. If there is a mistake, it is their mistake and not mine. In all stores when that happens.. they respect that prices. No respetan los precios, encontre la bolsa de mandarinas a $1.19 cuando fui a pagar.. El precio marco a $6.49 hable con el manager y el me dijo que es un error de precio. Yo le dije pero es un error de la tienda NO es mi error. Con un tono molesto el manager me dijo que NO me iva a dar las mandarinas a $1.19 que si las quería tenia que pagar $6.49 Siempre en toda tienda cuando pasa algo asi, si el error es de la tienda ellos respetan el precio al cliente que lo encontró... y luego cambian al precio correcto.

This market has butchers that know what they're doing. Cuts with lot of meat on them. Will…read moredefinitely want to come back.

Staying at a friends house in Jersey and her husband said he always got $9.99 / lb. lobsters here!…read moreSo I took a gander upon arrival saw they were $15.99 but I've been wanting to cook them for a minute and still seemed like a decent price. So I got 2 that came to be about $23 a lobster. Upon walking in the store it seems very clean and there is a LARGE amount of seafood offered. Along with many Asian pantry items and spices. I was able to get full sheet sea weed paper which I sometimes have a problem finding in my local grocery store in manhattan. The lobsters turned out AMAZING! Honestly one of my favorites, was my first time cooking as well. I've definitely had my shared cooked for me so I think I like to know what I'm talking about. Lol Definitely will be back in the future! Highly recommend if you live in the area.

Asian Grocery, Veggie and Seafood that you will love. Great…read morecustomer service and helpful staff, and its located in front of Stop and Shop Central Ave. corner Manhattan Ave. next to Pershing Park.

We always order take out although I believe there was a table or two for two. This has not been a…read moremiss and if it was I'd still order from them. Wonderful kind people here all the time. It's a fully stocked deli even with Mexican snacks and drinks. The food tastes home made.

Authentic little Mexican place on Broadway with some great produce, seasoned meats, and cheese for…read moresale. I have never tried the prepared food offered here and instead go for their produce and cheeses. I usually get cilantro, avocados, and ethnic cheeses exclusively from this store, and most everything else I've gotten is good quality and modestly priced. In addition, Their Carne Enchilada meat here is the best. Legit, it will make your homemade enchiladas that much better.