I was cordially welcomed when I entered the store. They carry a variety of interesting items. Their…read morehomemade cake that I purchased was delicious. I will certainly go back to try some of their other menu items and shelf products.

Def has potential! I tried it for the first time and I think it was just an off day for me. I am a…read moremystery shopper so I feel like I am looking for things like when I do my shops. I always have an issue when people can tell someone has not been to a place before and even if they havent it should be an immediate question. Is this your first time here? It builds a relationship. The owner and his employee seemed to have had an exchange about the meat being used for the shwarma. I order rhe shwarma combo but ask for it dry, I dont like sauces ir other wet ingredients making my food soggy. I asked for no garlic sauce and you guessed it, I got it anyway. Didn't want to make a fuss besides I was starving. Food looked good but there was a piece if plastic in the shwarma who seems like it may have been part of the wrap it came in. Again I am starving and just peeled it off and continued. I should have said something but didnt. Well played and presented with just the right portion size. Fries were really salty, I jist wiped the salt off and continued and I ate at the store. I would def try again as this place def has potential but will remember to reiterate my order and confirm, any problems bring it back.

i don't go to this place a lot but when i do i always enjoy it. the variety of spices and costumer…read moreservice is great. the prices are also great i'm going their later today.

There are a number of similar names for this small, but mighty, establishment floating around on…read morethe internet: Ninth Avenue International Foods, Ninth Avenue International Market, International Grocery & International Food, Ninth Avenue International Grocery, or just what's written on the sign: International Grocery. Whatever the actual name, it seems that this Mediterranean specialty store has been open since 1947, run first by the Smitsis Family, and then the Karamouzis (including brothers Sotiris, Dinos, and Panayiotis). The Karamouzis moved it a few doors north to its present location in 1983. The neighborhood around the store has evolved a great deal over the years, but inside, old world charm persists. Everywhere you look there are bulk bins, barrels, and sacks brimming with: - Spices: all the staples needed for Mediterranean, Indian and North African cuisines, including za'atar, dried tamarind, cloves, allspice, rock salt, cumin, coriander, turmeric, paprika, red pepper, black mustard seed, etc... - Dried fruits: pineapple, apricots, raisins, figs, diced orange peel, dates, etc... - Dried nuts: cashews, macadamias, almonds in every form, walnuts, pistachios, etc.. - Grains, beans, lentils, and flours - Coffee I love that International Grocery has stuck with bins and barrels for all these years. Bulk bins were the norm when the store first opened and are so much more environmentally friendly than the ubiquitous single use plastic packaging we see nowadays. Environmentally conscious folks are increasingly coming around to appreciate bulk bins and I wouldn't be surprised if they became the hot "new" trend in coming years. If you stick with something for long enough, it comes back into fashion, right? The wonders don't end with all those glorious bins, however. Far from it. Improbably, all of the following (and more) also neatly fit into a store the size of a suburbanite's two-car garage: - Olives -- about 10-15 kinds by my last count, but I've seen even more varieties at times. I love my crisp, green Castelvetranos and black Kalamatas; the Progeny loves her pimento-stuffed Manzanillas. - Antipasti (mushrooms, artichokes, giardiniera, gigantes plaki) and preserved lemon peel - Feta (Bulgarian, Greek) and other cheeses - Tzatziki and other spreads - A variety of fresh and packaged pastries (baklava, kourabiedes, koulourakia) and halvas - Olive oils, pomegranate molasses, carob molasses - Pita breads and pasta - Rose water - Amardeen (an apricot leather used to make a Syrian drink of the same name) Prices are quite fair and the owners + staff are kind, generous, gentle and gracious. When my 10-year old privately expressed interest in the orange peel to me, one of the owners overheard and offered her some to try. They didn't look at all askance when she delightedly opened various bins to sniff the beautiful aromas within. (I did teach her to waft the smells to her nose by hand a la chemistry lab, instead of sticking her head into each bin.) As much as I detest the areas around Port Authority -- it's one of the dirtiest, smelliest parts of NYC -- I do go out of my way for International Grocery and will for as long as we're both around.

On a visit to Brigantine we needed a place for breakfast and since we are dieting, we really didn't…read morewant anything that was heavy on the bread side. We explained our situation to someone we assume was the owner and they were very willing to custom make a breakfast for us that met our needs. other people in our group went here for breakfast and lunch at various times and we're also very impressed. It is a very welcome addition to Brigantine.

Yummy sandwiches and salads. Plus a cool store filled with unique food items to browse while you…read morewait

UPDATE--I have since located the additional parking-located on the side of the store, thus I now…read moreshop here more often than I already did. Tripe for menudo? pork for Pozole, beef for bbq or birria tacos--- THIS is the place to go... I also love that they have most of the hispanic spices and brands that my Nana used when cooking for delicious meals for us growing up. Tamale season is fast approaching and this is my place to shop for all my cooking and baking holiday needs, masa, cheese, husks, meat, chilis and spices. Alos, I am lazy and do not want to bake my own pan dulce until Christmas time, so I buy it here!! Take the time to look around and shop, you might even find new items to try out.

Los cajeros deberían tener retroalimentación hacia como tratar a los clientes ,sobre todo con los…read morellamadas telefónicas, son malcriados y no responden amablemente. No es posible que te cuelguen la llamada bruscamente, hay muchas personas que desean trabajar y tienen experiencia en atención al cliente.

This is a very unique place.... unique store ... where you can find anything ... you cannot find in…read morean any store. People, we, connect to home... feel at home.. Starts with the accommodating and kind staff!!! I love EuroMarket! Food ... soul and people connect. Thank you!!! Always a special moment being there.

I do not believe the Euro Market is available in the western suburbs of Philadelphia, PA.read more

I really enjoyed my time in this shop. I was able to find a few things…read moreI have been wanting and couldnt find anywhere else. The staff was very friendly. I did go yesterday but it seems like they are either closed or have moved can someone elaborate please. It is really sad to loose this shop. Thank you again

From the owner: Turkish Market, Halal Meat, Grocery, Bakeryread more

I was in a dire emergency - one of the main ingredients for a Filipino dish was missing, and it was…read morea Sunday afternoon and my go to little tiny Asian grocery was likely closed. Off to trek here, realizing it'd been quite a while since I last wandered in. First off, I could not find anybody to help me look for my ONE item I needed. By luck, I took a wild guess and found the aisle I needed to go, but of course, of this particular brand's 15 items, the one I wanted was sold out. Nonetheless, I decided to poke around and saw that up front, they had a few fresh bakery items like Filipino lumpia and sia pao. Good to know if I ever have a craving.

Sun Seng Supermarket is in a small strip center of mostly Vietnamese shops, this one being the…read morelargest. Even so, it is small for a supermarket and shows its age. While there were nice sized produce and seafood sections, the aisles are stacked high with boxes atop the shelves. Everything looks like they have been there for a while. We were looking for a few specific things (bean noodles, dark soy sauce, mango, roast duck). We found everything after a bit of searching, but had to pay attention to the "Sell by" dates, as many things were on the old side of the street. Ended up with Thai noodles, Chinese soy, and Indonesian cookies. The half roast duck was delicious and cleavered well into chunks of meat and fat with rich savory flavor. Service was adequate, although no one on the floor knew how to smile, nor make customers feel welcome. There are much better Asian markets in Heavy Chill and Philly. Not a place I would visit a second time.