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3.4 (8 reviews)
Closed • 9:30 am - 9:00 pm

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6 years ago

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5 years ago

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8 years ago

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6 years ago

Owner has always given personal service, whether it's special pastries or Ayurvedic remedies.

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7 years ago

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Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery - Falafel

Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery

3.9(32 reviews)
3.2 mi
•$

I have come a few times for their fresh produce and bread. The selection of rice and canned good,…read morefoods, meats and spices can't be beat. It's amazing

I remember my very first visit to Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery before moving to Michigan. I had…read morenever been to a Middle-Eastern grocery store before, but after checking out the local H-Mart, I decided to walk over on a whim and see what this place was all about. When I went through the front doors, I found a long line of people standing in a line. At the end of the line? A baker furiously inserting diamond shaped dough into an open oven, and removing the puffed up bread soon afterwards. When I saw the price, five for a dollar, I knew I needed to try some. And when I got to the front register, an additional surprise awaited me: fresh falafel, four for a dollar. Who can beat that pricing? Several years have passed by, and the store has gone through a renovation and bakery remodel, but I can still say that the food here still retains the same quality. The samoon is now three for a dollar and somehow, I have no idea how, the falafel are still four for a dollar. Samoon (Iraqi Bread) ($0.33) - These are some seriously delicious samoon, some of the best you can get in the area, straight from the oven. There are always a line of people waiting so they have a constant stream of fresh bread coming out. The exterior has some of that delicious fire-charred flavor and interior is fluffy and chewy with an almost mochi-like chew. There are some good samoon in Dearborn, and Dream Market down the street has some fantastic sesame seed and olive oil brushed samoon, but I think this my favorite rendition in Metro-Detroit. Falafel ($0.25) - Let me just reiterate - 25 cents a falafel. Where can you get that in this inflationary era? They're the normal, standard sized falafel but the quality is no slouch. The exterior is crisped up, with a delicate outer coating studded with sesame seeds. The interior is moist and fluffy with a well balanced flavor. There are herbs mixed in, but the flavor doesn't overpower the chickpeas and spices. It's Just a great falafel at a great price. The bakery in Paradise also inconsistently bakes khubz - they've only had it once or twice in my dozen visits or so. They also have kahi. It used to be a large round of phyllo dough, but it looks like recently they've changed it to be two smaller rectangles. I wish I lived closer to Paradise Market. As it stands, I can only venture up to Troy a couple of times year. Note: I can't really vouch for the quality of the produce or meats because I go here pretty much purely for the bread and falafel. Edit: I went back to get more Samoon two weeks later to compare against Dream Market. I have to say, Paradise has the superior bread by a hair. The samoon here is slightly larger and has quite a bit more of the fire charred flavor. Texture-wise, both are pretty much identical, and price-wise, Paradise is 33 cents a piece, whereas Dream Market is 25 cents a piece. We also got the Aroog this time (only $1 for 2). First time trying it and we found it to be very interesting. Almost South Asian in flavor, with a heavy dose of curry and other spices. Not sure it has any meat in it though, seems to be mainly vegetarian?

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Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery - Yes please!

Yes please!

Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery - Meats

Meats

Paradise Fruit Market & Bakery

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Tiger Market - Ready-to-eat meals : Onigiri, Kimbap, Fried Shrimp, Bento Box

Tiger Market

4.2(57 reviews)
7.8 mi
•$$

My favorite Korean market. Love the extensive selection. Everything one would expect and more. Very…read moregood prices too. My favorite items are the individually made hot and cold Korean foods. Great selection. Pick out two or three containers for an inexpensive lunch. Lots of esoteric flavors including Asian Kit Kats and Korean Frito Lay potato chips. Huge selection of hand held desert cakes, cookies, and ice creams. The exterior and interior of the building was very clean and well organized. Grocery check-out was efficient and accurate. They bag your groceries too. If Tiger Market was closer to my home I'd be here several times a week.

I finally got to stop here after hearing so much about it. Big disappointment that the banchan…read moreshelves were very sparse. Great selection of frozen fish and meats. Little produce. Tons of bulk ramen and small aisle of kitchen items. I walked the aisles twice but wasn't not impressed with the selection. Service said they make the banchan when they have time. ok. I'm over an hour away and would make this place a destination but if there isn't consistency then I won't waste my time. I wouldn't bother unless you need something ordinary like sesame oil or soy sauce. That selection was extensive but I guess that would be since it had a long shelf life. I hope they get more customers to justify filling out the shelves.

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Tiger Market - Ready to eat side dishes (cold)

Ready to eat side dishes (cold)

Tiger Market
Tiger Market - Kimbap

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Kimbap

New Saigon Market

New Saigon Market

4.3(61 reviews)
3.1 mi
•$

When the ludicrous idea of a 5 dollar shake was introduced in Pulp fiction, nobody would have…read moredreamed that $5 sandwiches would be just as rare. The bahn mi sandwiches at Saigon are the best 5 bucks you can spend on lunch. It's worth the gas money to drive all the way to Mad Heights. Bonus: you can also stock up on fish oil, rice paper and vermicelli.

If I'm being completely honest, during my recent week long stay in Troy, MI for work, I stopped by…read morethe New Saigon Market 4 of the 7 days. And the primary reason was their ah-mazing banh mi sandwiches. IMHO, the best in the entire city!!! The majority of the square footage at New Saigon Market is dedicated to the grocery portion of the business. There are aisles of Asian goods such as sauces, instant noodles, a refrigerated section of produce, and a freezer case of all types of dumplings, meats, etc. There was also a fun display of figurines near the window, including a Pikachu, which I purchased for my niece. Using both the Yelp app and recommendations from locals, they told me this place serves up legit and surprisingly, bargain priced Viet sammiches. When you walk in, the kitchen portion is near the registers. After perusing the menu, I ordered a number one combo and a chicken, since the roasted pork was sold out (boo!). And I was SHOCKED that in 2024, you can still find a banh mi for $5. In the DC area, you can't find one priced for less than $8.00!!! Tip: you can order your banh mi's either toasted or untoasted. Get the toasted. After approximately 5 minutes a friendly worker came out and presented the number one banh mi, in a foil wrapper. My chicken was not toasted so it was in a plastic bag. I couldn't wait, so I unwrapped the number one combo and literally DEVOURED it in the parking lot. The bread (which they make on premises) was toasty outside, yet had a flaky and soft interior. And while these aren't the biggest sandwiches, there was plenty of meat filling and pickled veggies, with just the right amount of pate smeared. Again, did I mention (as of this review) that it was only $5? They have a special menu on the weekends, so I also stopped by get some Bánh Bò Nướng (Vietnamese honeycomb green cake), Goi Cuong (summer rolls) and the Xôi Mặn (sticky rice with Viet ham and sausage). Everything was delicious and I walked out for about $20; which again, this would have been at least $10-$15 more in the DC area. If I lived here, I'd be at New Saigon Market several times a week. It's a true hidden local gem. Five well deserved stars!

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New Saigon Market
New Saigon Market
New Saigon Market

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Spice Hub - intlgrocery - Updated May 2026

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