Freshest fruits and vegetables in New York City .. very reliable , affordable, no-contact delivery…read moreservices available ..Great customer service and very accommodating . Place your orders now , you will not regret it !!

This is a great fresh fruits and veggies market! They tend to be a bit cheaper than their…read morecompetitor next door, BUT not on everything! We tend to buy most of our fruits and veggies here with the exception of a few items. The produce here is MUCH more fresh than what's available in the grocery stores nearby!! Highly recommend you come here instead. The one big downside is that it's pretty small inside. So you're constantly bumping into people. And in order to pay, you have to squeeze yourself allllllllll the way to the back of the market. I suggest not coming here with a ton of big bags in hand because you will DEFINITELY run into people and it's not a fun experience for the other patrons in the market... **They have a $4 minimum of you plan to pay with card! We typically get enough produce for myself and my husband that will last an entire week for about $12-$15, depending on what we're getting.

I love fruit and vegetable markets. This one caught my eye because of the selection. I bought…read morepurple potatoes, fresh corn, and fresh dates. They had good quality produce. The prices were high for some and reasonable for others like fresh corn (4 for $2.00) and the potatoes were reasonably priced as well. The fresh dates were a little pricey but I haven't seen them being sold by me so I bought a few. The lady behind the counter was fast in ringing up my items. Ambiance - All of the produce were laid out nicely and well. It was like eye candy. I wouldn't mind stopping by this place again next time I'm in the neighborhood. I recommend all to check out this market.

I love this fruit and vegetable stand. They have unbeatable prices on their fruits and vegetables…read moreand everything is super fresh. I have bought avocados 2 for $1 and huge packs of spring greens for $1.50. The line is sometimes long since it is a very popular spot but the cashiers are very fast.

I saw both the light box outside and store lights inside were very dim. The clerks were quite rude…read more They gave wrong receipts. They might overcharge. Does somebody know the email/contacts to this store?

I've worked in the Chelsea Market for 4 years now and have never once bought fruit from the…read moreManhattan Fruit Exchange. I know. Shocking. Instead I stuck to Haribo gummy snacks - i know, also shocking. Appalling even. Last week I had a craving for some fresh fruit so I stopped into the Manhattan Fruit Exchange and grabbed a pack of strawberry's and black cherry's. Strawberry's with sugar are one of my favorite snacks and these are the ripest, juiciest, sweetest strawberry's I've ever tasted. Don't be fooled by the name, Manhattan Fruit Exchange has a plethora of produce ranging from common to hard to find fruits and veggies. Things to know: The space is large and refrigerated so be prepared for the chill or bring a sweater (the workers wear sweatshirts even in the summer). Self serve. CASH ONLY.

A grocery store with reasonable prices in the middle of Chelsea Market. There's a wide selection of…read moreproduce as well as packaged foods. The prices are a bit inconsistent: some of their stuff can be expensive, but much of it is pretty cheap by NYC standards. Their spices are cheaper than the last Indian supermarket I went to in Jersey City. So if you have an idea how much things should cost, then you can score some great deals here. $10 minimum for credit card (MC/Visa/Amex/Discover/JCB).

Just bought a watermelon that cost $17.00 and when I got home it was rotten inside. Half the…read morestrawberries I got had mold on it. I tried to call them to let them know ... but no-one picked up. Never again!!

I hate to have to write a negative review about the only 24 hr grocery store in the area, as its…read morehours of operation is a positive one cannot overlook, but warning others of a store policy that is posted nowhere publicly is unfortunately a necessity. This store sold me a carton of Stonyfield milk that, upon opening, I discovered was curdled & had a strong, pungent odor. Although they could technically be liable for this, I gave them the benefit of the doubt & didn't return the milk to a small business b/c I didn't want to inconvenience them or deprive them of necessary funds. After all, while they *could* be the reason it was expired based on how the item was stored/refrigerated, it could also have been an issue with the distribution center, the transit from the distribution center to the store, etc. Instead, I contacted the manufacturer, Stonyfield, directly w/ my complaint. Stonyfield proceeded to send me a manufacturer's coupon to replace the spoiled item. Already as a consumer I was inconvenienced, b/c I paid for a product I could not use and that could have gotten me ill had I accidentally consumed it, & I couldn't replace the item I needed in the moment until weeks later when the manufacturer's coupon was mailed to me, but at least i was able to get a replacement *eventually.* Except... I wasn't able to get a replacement ever! So this store basically profited off of selling an expired product & there is no recourse on my end! I brought the manufacturer's coupon back to the store on Sunday, June 14, and a cashier told me the store does not accept coupons. I was aware that some stores do not accept certain coupons and may not issue store coupons themselves, but I was not aware that it was possible for a store that has a relationship with a brand and stocks said brand in their store to not accept legal tender, i.e. a manufacturer's coupon. Especially when the only reason I was in this position was that I purchased a spoiled product from their store. I asked for clarification about how they were able to work w/ a brand whose manufacturer's coupons are not accepted (not even a true coupon- it didn't provide me a discount, it was for a free item to replace what I purchased already). The employee seemed unwilling to engage in any conversation- really forcefully, he just repeated dismissively, "we do not accept ANY coupons." I asked if they made the brand aware of this policy prior to contracting with them to stock their products- it seemed unlikely to me that the brand was aware of this (I called the brand later on and confirmed they hadn't heard of such a case- in fact, the Stonyfield representative I spoke with stated that "I have worked here for 17 years" & has never had a case like this get reported in 17 years). I also asked why this policy wasn't publicly posted anywhere - at the very least, if the policy was listed *somewhere*, consumers could be aware prior to making a trip to this location. It's pretty unfair to have a policy like this & expect customers to telepathically intuit it. The worst part about this is that I discovered, in reaching out to the manufacturer for a second time to let them know, is that a person in my situation basically has no recourse in the matter, which is almost indistinguishable from theft to me. I paid for a product under the assumption I could consume said product- I could not consume said product, so I paid for something I didn't use. The brand *only* sends manufacturer's coupons as compensation. If one cannot use said vouchers, then they're basically out of luck if they happen to live in food desserts (I don't live in a food dessert but the next most local grocery store doesn't stock stonyfield milk products... unsurprising given my experience w/ the brand). If they notify the store, the store of why they find this policy unfair, the store can just refuse, as this one did, to make an exception to their strict coupon policy. If one notifies the store that they should at least disclose this policy, the store can again refuse. So notifying the retailer itself does nothing. With having attempted to communicate with both the store & the brand directly, since I'm basically permanently out of the ~$7 I spent on milk, the only avenue left at my disposal is to write a review, which probably does nothing but at least it serves as a warning for others. After this atrocious experience I have started thinking about some other red flags about this location that I previously glossed over, like the fact that they have illegally added credit card fees every single time I have paid w/ a debit card or prepaid card or gift card. My understanding of New York State Law is that businesses are allowed to add fees to credit card purchases, but are prohibited from charging these fees on forms of payment that aren't credit cards, i.e. debit cards & other prepaid cards.

a fruit and veggie stand on ditmar blvd in astoria queens thats just as good as most supermarket…read morebut almost half the price . open 24/7 but on my occasional visits its always early afternoon where i can grab strawberries , oranges , apples , bananas, grapes , blueberries , pears , etc and some veggies by family request which is usually tomatoes , baby carrots , red peppers and whatever is on my list. freshness and quality is good and i do recall once not being in love with the oranges i got and the friendly stand guy gave me replacement oranges on my next visit at no charge . good assortment of fruits and veggies at almost half the cost of supermarkets.

Your first instinct may be to rush past this fruit and veggie stand on your way to the train, but…read moreif you've got cash and a few seconds to spare, you'll be rewarded with nice produce for cheap. Prices can fluctuate, but a giant carton of strawberries can be $1-2, easily half as much as the same product in Keyfoods. Bananas are 25 cents each or 5/$1. Four garlic cloves are $1., etc. I like to stock up and freeze what I don't use right away for smoothies. As always, be sure to check quality before you purchase - but I've had as much luck here as United Brothers and Natural Frontier around the corner - for a fraction of the cost. Thanks, fruit stand, for making healthy living that much cheaper.

I really have no idea how the fruit and vegetables always taste so fresh! Buying in the supermarket…read morenever results in such tasty produce. The pre-sliced and pre-made fruit salads are great for grab and go, and always live up to expectations. They also make delicious homemade chocolate covered pretzels and chocolate covered gummy bears, as well as assorted varieties of nuts. If you're looking for grocery items, it's a bit pricey, but for the fruit and other fresh items, the taste can't be beat.

Fruit Basket is a really cute little grocery shop, but a little overpriced as places of this nature…read moreoften are. They have a good selection of food basics, though, so if you're in a pinch and only need one or two things, you should definitely swing by here. The fruit and veggie choices are always numerous and fresh. I'm a fan of the table in the center that's covered with nuts, chocolates, dried fruits, and candies that are sold by weight. If you're looking for a snack, you can find one here. Towards the back there are teas, cereals, syrups, chocolates, random miscellany items. $10 credit minimum I think.

This is one of my favorite green markets to go to in Queens. They usually have a large selection of…read morefresh produce, lavender, fresh baked goods, fresh fish, honey and selection of yogurts. They are only open on Sundays so make sure to make it early to get all these great products. My favorite reason to go is to interact with the workers. My favorite employee is Pierina; she would always have a smile on her face and was always available to help. When I didn't have cash, she would help me with the debit and credit tokens. I have not seen her in a while so I am wondering what happened to her since she has been working there every Sunday since I can remember. I will try to locate her at other green markets.

Smaller than the Saturdays Union Square Farmers' Market but also packed with lots of variety!…read more I enjoy visiting this farmers' market because of the variety of produce brought to the local street(s). One can find anything from flowers to herbs, spices, fruits, veggies, apple cider, Korean pastes, free samples, vegan baked goods, breads, cookies, fish, duck and other poultry, pig products, beef, assorted mushrooms, tamales (the one closer to 78th street is best, but if you're up for a sweet or dessert tamale, go to the lady on 80th), booze, syrups, honeys, NYC groups that take used clothing and textiles, compost, and a recycling book stand where anyone can take, swap, or donate books. It's also one block away from Travers Park which was recently updated. Great place to go for a stroll and enjoy. Happy shops!