Ive been here 5 times at least for gas and in and out munchy runs. The staff here is really…read moreincompetent. I asked for a gas receipt for a gas pump and he responded by telling me, " I lost it and I can't print out another". Gas prices are fair but food and drinks are very pricey. Service is by far the worst besides the people that come here.

NO PUBLIC RESTROOM - NO THANKS. Gas was expensive, store was…read morecooled off in this heat, there's a cooler with a door to buy beer, friendly staff, they have disposable gloves at the pumps - first I've ever seen and pretty cool idea.

I know they have had bad press lately, however, this Kroger has good prices and a friendly staff…read more More of a real neighborhood feel to it. Which honestly is rare these days. The mix of the eclectic Highlands, and hardworking Germantown give the store this vibe you don't find elsewhere. It also keeps the standard high. The deli food is tasty and fresh, as well as produce. They readily mark down anything that is below par.

It's not yet lunchtime but what's for lunch? I stopped into Kroger and at the deli, got some cheese…read moresliced as well as Boar's Head turkey. Down in the bakery, some fresh bread. Yes, this will do very nicely. The store is tidy and well organized as is typical for the Kroger brand. Perhaps a little more expensive than some but it's a pleasant shopping experience. Self-checkout went smoothly and I was on my way. I found it clean, bright and everything in stock with clearly marked prices. [Review 20185 overall - 226 in Kentucky - 1162 of 2023.]

Too many "markets" in Louisville are nothing more than a bad version of 7-11, a place to pick up a…read morecase of Keystone Light and possibly a serving of broaster chicken. At Webb's you can get your dry goods, but otherwise it's a very pleasant departure from that model. First and foremost, there is the deli counter in back and the lunch patio. They serve both breakfast sandwiches as well as deli sandwiches. If you pick up your breakfast or lunch to-go, they make everything to order and it's always very quick. Deli smoked sausage sandwich? $2. Country fried steak sandwich? $3. Biscuits 69 cents. Hot wings, beans, chili, mac & cheese, mashed potatoes, cornbread. Want a can of beer with your lunch? That's $1. Webb's is also reasonably stocked with decent produce, which is great since there is no supermarket in Phoenix Hill. So if you want to pick up a couple of tomatoes or onions or bell peppers, you generally can count on getting them here. Webb's received a federal grant to provide equipment and support to carrying healthy items as part of the city's "Healthy in a Hurry" program, and this is the result. (The last time I looked in the produce section, they did have a bunch of girl scout cookies stuffed in there as well, but hey, you need to wash down that lettuce with something, no?)

So its a basic market, nothing fancy, selling everything from dish soap to chicken broth, but in…read morethe back they have a counter for plate lunches and sandwiches. For TWO DOLLARS (yes kids, not a typo) you can get yourself lunch. You will want to pony up an extra dollar though, for cheese (50 cents) and "dressing" i.e. lettuce, tomato, mayo, etc (50 cents). Still, even with chips and a drink, that's a five buck lunch. And where can you get that kind of a deal anymore?? I got a turkey sandwich, with american cheese, lettuce, tomato, and mustard on wheat bread. And I'll tell ya, its nothing sophisticated but it was pretty darn good. I would definitely come back - they had fried chicken and fried cod that looked delicious! Oh one other thing - Webb's does accept credit cards, but you need to have at least a ten dollar purchase, otherwise they add 25 cents onto your bill. Maybe you care about that, maybe not. Just thought I would put it out there.

My go-to corner store. I think they have new-ish owners, so if you gave up on this place, come try…read moreit again. Decent beer selection for a convenience store. Fresh milk and eggs if you really can't bring yourself to the supermarket. Also clutch when you're craving ice cream because they have some decent priced pints for sale, too! There's a game machine if you feel like gambling and losing some cash, but it kind of adds an air of humor while you're walking around. And the guys at the register are always polite.

THIS STORE IS RACIST! They 100% inflate prices depending on skin color. I had a white friend that…read morewent, got the same items very different!

I have been going to Brian's deli for yearsssss and I've never had a bad experience he and his sons…read moreare all nice and polite and the sandwiches are the best!!!! I've brought a lot of people there to enjoy the sandwiches as well and they feel the same as I do.....we love it!!!!!

they're always friendly!!! sandwiches are a great little light lun that fills you up and is really…read morenot that expensive!! quality meats and cheeses used aswell as always fresh ! they are a cash only but THEY ALSO TAKE EBT WHICH YOU CAN BUY SANDWICHES FROM THE DELI ON !!! it's amazing!

Happy with this little joint. They probably get most of their revenue from smokes and junk food,…read morebut the fact that more of their real estate is taken up by canned foods, milk, eggs, cheese, ice cream, and even a modest amount of fresh foods (fruits, tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce, spinach) makes it a win. This doesn't replace Kroger or Winn-Dixie, but those chains aren't coming back to Old Louisville anytime soon. And the presence of 5 Brothers here undoubtedly helps a lot of people avoid having to leave the neighborhood as often for a bag of groceries. Lottery ticket and Juul sales aside, make no mistake -- this business is feeding a lot of lower income residents in Old Louisville.

I would not recommend anyone going here they price gauge they buy their stuff low and sell their…read morestuff high I bought a monster energy coffee drink and two pecan Swiss rolls and he charged me $11 when monster goes for three dollars and a Kroger they got it from 1 69 a piece for the Pecan Swiss rolls they overpriced everything in the store how can you run a facility a business a store if there's no prices on the shelves so basically when you ring up the items they're just basically charging you basically anything

Why Joe's is awesome for Smoketown, in three bullet points…read more - They sell eggs and milk and have big specials like "$99 meat order" and "$59 meat order", and they will make you a custom sandwich. - It's mostly food with only a little beer. - Their motto on every flyer: "When They Tear Down the Projects, Joe's Will Still Be Open!!!" The only concern? Not a place for fruits or veggies. The last time I was in here, I think I saw one head of iceberg lettuce. Things you're more likely to see here instead of a zucchini: - cake frosting - bologna - pizza rolls - Crisco - Kool Aid Jammers - cigarettes Nevertheless, our corner of Louisville lost its Kroger and lost its Save-A-Lot. Save-A-Lot still distributes its weekly circulars in the mail even though the closest location is on Dixie Highway. Who in Smoketown is going to want to go to Dixie Highway just to go to Save-A-Lot? Joe's is there, in a pinch.

With tempered expectations, Olde Towne Grocery serves a part of town with little other grocery…read moreshopping. I went specifically for a sale on beef they had promoted on FB. I was concerned the ads might be a bit and switch, but there was plenty of product available. I snared quite a few bargains. And I grilled one of the porterhouse steaks tonight and the quality of the beef was excellent. As for the rest of the store, inventory is limited. Some empty shelves, limited selection, and most items are roughly 50¢ to 1$ more than a chain store. The locals have to pay for the convenience. I found it frustrating that many items weren't clearly priced. Particularly in produce. Also, OTG has its own off street parking lot for convenience. Is this an every day shopper? No. But sale prices provide a great reason to shop.

Oh boy. I thought maybe I had walked into a grocery store that was in the process of packing up and…read moremoving. Many of the shelves were bare, and what was left on the shelves looked dusty. You know that scene from The Simpsons where Grandpa Simpson walks into a brothel, sees his grandson Bart, turns around and walks back out of the door? I kind of wanted to do one of those numbers upon entering Olde Towne Grocery. But I persisted, because I do love checking out local grocery stores when I'm visiting a new area. This one looked like it could have been so much better, but instead it was sad. Empty grocery shelves just give off a depressing feeling, you know? That said, the items that were on the shelves were arranged neatly, so there's that. There was very little produce, and what was there was just the hardy stuff that lasts a long time, like potatoes and onions. The meat counter did not look like it was in commission anymore. I guess a sparse grocery store in a neighborhood is better than no grocery store, right?