Food is always fresh and good quality. You have to be there…read morepretty early like 1-2pm. Otherwise selection of fresh prepared food is not last. People are buying it of the shelf's

The variety of product and ready made food is overwhelming, but so exciting. The space is bright…read moreand clean, but overcrowded - it gets pretty daunting trying to work your way through all the aisles at a leisurely pace without jostling into someone (I heard myself saying "excuse me" a lot). The prices are pretty reasonable, and I really wished I lived closer. There are just so many freaking things to try - I guess I'll just have to come back lol.

Fresh Sushi sashimi Can eat in though lends itself to take…read moreout. Also a smoothy tea bar- interesting. Set up is a supermarket. Lots of product. I have not figured out their points rewards system but do register for it. Very cordial staff.

Super bright, clean and new Japanese grocery and convenience store. Like it - reminds me of a…read moreroomier version of a Japanese 7-Eleven. Snacks, a dessert bar upfront with matcha soft serve, 10% off for students, and a lot of snacks and ice cream. The bento and lunchboxes look good - I was waiting for the fried chicken which wasn't out yet before I had to head to my appointment. They have a funny little mascot upfront, and some plates and cosmetics in different aisles.

Always great customer service, and we always find what we need. Prices are good and always able to…read morebuy our European snacks! They have different types of frozen Burek. Granted fresh ones always taste way better but this is the second best thing when you get that crave.

I worked at Euromarket in Astoria, Queens, New York for 8 full days. The owner, Panayiotis Menikou,…read moretold me to bring two forms of ID and said we would complete the paperwork later. After I left for personal reasons, he initially avoided paying me -- not answering calls and not showing up to work when I came by. I eventually went to the store late one night to speak with him in person. After arguing for about 20 minutes, he only paid me half of what he owed me. During my time there, I also witnessed serious food safety issues. The store was selling expired products -- including pantry items and drinks -- and instead of discarding them, employees were instructed to erase expiration dates using rubbing alcohol. Several customers even complained about expired items while I was there. Please be aware of these practices before supporting this business.

It's really just a food store, but when I recently went there, I felt like I was back in Japan,…read morewhich we visited recently. Mostly, or all, Japanese food products, pastries, and candy. I don't know where the plastic-contained food products are manufactured, but they appear fresh, and suggest that they taste good. This place is at least worth a visit. I intend to return soon. All I bought this time was a 5-pack of Yakult, a milk-based, probiotic drink that I like. Now I don't have to go all the way to 32nd St. and 6th Ave. just to get it. It's made in Orange County, CA, by the way.

This is a convenient little market right in the heart of Ktown! I always stop by here now whenever…read moreI am visiting NYC. It's a good place for a quick grab and go selection of Japanese lunch or dinner selections including some onigiri as well. The downstairs area felt a little awkward because of the eating area and could use a little more improvement I think? Otherwise, staff is friendly and the store has good snacks and groceries.

During my stay in Midtown, I just happened to stumble upon the Katagiri Japanese Market while…read moreexiting Grand Central Station and had to come in! The musubis are the first vendor to the left as soon as you enter. During the day, you can make your selection and they'll place it in a container for you. Later in the day, all of the musubis are individually wrapped for you to grab and go. Now, iykyk that rice really makes the difference. Sure, anyone can make a musubi, but these ones are special. Rice quality was spectacular as were the ingredients. I enjoyed the mentaiko, kombu, shiso and spam and egg. All were so good and the perfect snack to grab before hopping on a flight! During the lunch hour, this place can get really busy. To pay, the line wraps around the interior of the store, but it moves so fast, so don't be scared off by it.

We ordered the Unagi, salmon, and spicy tuna onigiri. Rice is perfectly cooked for onigiri and…read moresatisfied with the filling taste but filling portion size was small. Service was fast and efficient. Place is packed so try to figure out your order before/while you're in line.

Sahadi's at Industry City is such a fun place to walk into. I was there during a work retreat and…read morepeople were constantly coming in and out, which gave the whole store this lively, welcoming vibe. I loved that they even have a bar inside. I couldn't drink since I was there for work, but it's such a cool touch and makes the space feel even more inviting. There are so many delicious things to look at. Spices, nuts, prepared foods, pastries, everything. The olives are honestly my favorite. They are so fresh and full of flavor that I had to stop myself from grabbing more. It's the kind of store where you want to explore every corner because something good is always waiting. The staff was friendly and patient even with the steady flow of people. It's just a warm, easy place to be in. If you're walking around Industry City, Sahadi's is definitely worth a stop. It feels like a little food adventure every time.

Spice heaven -yes. Good selection of world spices. Specialty goods and ingredients. Bulk cofee,…read morecandy, nuts cheese ,olives and more. Lots of prepared foods too and grocery items. The store is spacious and not overwhelming. Shelves ate neatly organized. Workers are helpful and willing to locate products for you. Great place for ingredients if you're interested in preparing foods from other countries and cuisines.

Great Japanese market with lots of dishes. They have everything from chicken karage to rice balls…read more Everything is also delicious and half off after 6 PM. I was able to get a lot of goodies to try at half off. It was a very good deal. I enjoyed the chicken karage and rice balls but there were many other options. It was quick to check out and the inside is like a regular supermarket. There was actually a good amount of people inside probably because it's close to pace university. Nonetheless, a great spot for a quick grab and go meal at a great deal.

My friend visited because she was looking for a particular candy. While she did not locate it, they…read moreoffered a wide variety of other options. If you are in the market for Japanese products, I definitely recommend stopping here and then you can stroll on over to the Brooklyn Bridge and walk off the calories, lol.

there are many reasons to stop at Hong Kong Supermarket--from the large selection of produce,…read moresauces and spices for the pantry, a live seafood section manned by fishmongerers, dry and refrigerated noodles, snacks and candies, and so much more. obviously, the items here skew to East Asian kitchen needs but there's a fair amount of just general grocery foodstuffs as well whether they be condiments snacks, or other prepackaged foods, but the focus is Chinese-centric food items. the store is very large and is seemingly stuck in a decade that long since has passed...meaning the store has a bit of grit and chaos to it. it's not that's unclean, but it definitely is not a modern supermarket and the smells will hit you pretty quickly whether it's the fresh scent of veggies and fruits or the pungent smells of the seafood tanks. the supermarket is all what you make of it--if you are looking for a Whole Foods / Trader Joe's experience, this ain't it, but if you are looking for a lot of specific items that are used in East Asian cuisine in one place...then this is your spot. for me, i pick up a fair mount of spices and herbs whether it whole red peppercorns or fenugreek or a jar of Lao Gan Ma Chili Oil...the spice section and condiment section has a good amount of different spices that are priced fairly, but most of these spices are centric to East Asian cooking. the store is packed with items, and if you meander around long enough then you'll get a feel for the store and where things are located. it's good to explore. the street level has all off the produce, seafood, meats, pantry items like sauces and spices, frozen foods, and refrigerated ones. the basement carries a mish mash of dishes and other kitchen items like knives as well as large sections of teas, dry noodles, snacks, and other random stuff. like I said, the store is a snapshot of a market that really doesn't exist in Manhattan anymore outside of Chinatown. for most shoppers, that's a benefit as this store caters to its neighborhood, not an entire city or state. well worth a stop, just to see what it's all about and see an old school supermarket in action and feel that hustle and bustle energy of Chinatown live.

Have to update my review, which is getting old. Afraid this place is simply not as good as it used…read moreto be. Over the years it has gotten more crowded and filthier. The prices, which once were the big lure, are also longer quite as good as they were. As some here have noted, they engaged in outright price-gouging during the COVID pandemic, which I found to be obnoxious. But then the quality of the vegetables steadily declined. Perhaps it was a bad supplier or whatever. And they weren't as cheap as they used to be. The service, while never good, has turned rude, and worse at the fish counter. My old fish store on Grand closed so I started going here for fish. At first I didn't mind when "locals" were waited on ahead of me, but frankly it became irritating after a time. I'm not sure it's legal, to be honest. And the prices of fish are not as good, a buck more expensive per pound, than other fish merchants. The rat i saw on my last visit clinched it for me. Goodbye, Hong Kong Supermarket.