This is where restaurants purchase ingredients and supplies for their business. Anyone can shop…read morehere... no membership is needed. Great meat specials! Unfortunately, even though the prices are fantastic, you need to buy in bulk. Bought a boneless rib roast on sale for $12.99 a pound but it weighed 18 pounds. Fortunately, we have a sealing machine and have an extra chest freezer. Staff is helpful and friendly.

They always take care of my orders - so friendly and go out of their way to help. During the…read moreKiwanis Salmon BBQ my orders get picked for me, set aside and they're ready in the early morning when I need to pick them up. So easy and they've got great pricing along with good product that we need for the Cole Slaw, tartar sauce, lemons and lemonade as well as all the compostable dry goods we use at the BBQ to be good stewards for the planet.

This place is so awesome! So many things to go through, and all of the pricing is great. I…read moredefinitely plan on coming back again in the future. All of the staff were super nice and helpful.

You know how girls can get lost in little boutique shops with cute shoes and blingy jewelry? I…read morethink Coho is that type of treasure chest for guys. Or girls who need a lot of guy things. Get what I mean? They do have attractive prices on all the variety of items that come through their doors. Go there to find things you didn't think you wanted or needed because you never know what's going to be there when. Sometimes you'll walk out empty handed, sometimes with a bundle. Crutches, moisturizer, gloves, lighting fixtures, dog beds, garden items, tools, umbrellas, clothing ... bet you won't complain about the prices on anything.

What happened to this food store? I just needed a few items last night and this store always had a…read moregood variety and prices. Now prices are up and quality has gone. A watermelon I purchased was completely rotten. I'll not be fighting the traffic over the bridge and back again. I went to Costco to finish my shopping tonight

Not a fancy boutique supermarket, most of their customers are convenience stores and restaurants,…read morebut they also sell to the public. There is quite a bit of commercial kitchen equipment and "to go" food packaging, cases of candy bars, cases of mushrooms and giant slabs of meat, etc. Like Loblaws, No Frills, Extra Foods and Great Canadian Superstore in Langford this is part of the Weston Foods conglomerate and carries PC and No Name products Prices are very good if you buy larger quantities, lighting is not beautiful, not a lot of customer service staff.. If you want to pay a lot more for fancy, try somewhere else.

Well it was going ok till I got to check out, but I'll start at the beginning- they do not have…read moreenough carts for starters, they have 3 or 4 total and then a few flat bed trolly carts which isn't easy for those with limited mobility, but while that was annoying it wasn't a deal breaker- some of the stuff is a good deal especially if you don't have a Costco membership but it's still pretty comparable to Safeway/winco if you are good with clipping coupons- obviously this place is more for bulk and such but has a lot for the ordinary house hold- found my coffee syrups and a few other things and headed to the register- we did start at the little red triangle that says line starts here but as lines go just kept following the person in front of me- now the cashier stepped away dealing with the customers in front of me (who i was following from the red triangle sign) she comes back looks at me and says the line starts at the red triangle, trying to signal me to move to the back of the line- that wasn't gonna happen, I said yeah I know I just moved forward- got a blank stare and she continued with the customer in front of me- when I got to the reg like 1.5mins later it was very lack luster in service, I did decline a small box but would have though she could have helped loaded my few items into the cart to help move the process and as I walk with a mobility aid which takes one of hands, help out a person who has limited mobility but I'm assuming since she thought I cut the line even tho I didn't she wanted to have a tude about it which sucks cus we were talking about coming back and stocking up on a few things that peaked our interest but I'll go to winco and Costco if this is how your gonna treat your customers-

Sad to see Cash and Carry be replaced. Now I can't find several bakery supplies and ingredients as…read morewell as other items I used to get at Cash and Carry

Their website carries weekly sale items info and has a user friendly search engine that so far has…read morebeen accurate plus a store locator. https://www.chefstore.com/locations/store/bothell-506/ Chef' Store caters to people who know their way around a kitchen with some professional or DIY background. It's primarily a store for restaurants and food service providers. It has a warehouse/grocery store vibe. It's typically not for the timid, but hold your judgement for now. Example: Canned items are sized for restaurant use. A brand of chili I'm partial to has the weight of six pounds on the label. Just to give you an idea. Beef is not made into cuts like steaks or roasts. You get what are called "primal cuts" like the brisket, flank, sirloin, or round. Each weighing six pounds or more in most cases. So if you don't mind opening cans and portioning the contents into freezer bags, or cutting your own steaks, roasts, stir fry, or stew meat, you'll feel at home. And if you know your prices, you can find their sale items to be generous. Just have the freezer space to accommodate. That's not to say they don't cater to the regular shopper. Produce, bread, and some diary items are available. The selection of precooked vacuum sealed Asian noodles is worth mentioning. And there is a selection of pre packaged deli meat and cheese slices available. Some of them very good. The meat classics are there: like salami, roast beef, ham, turkey, mortadella, corned beef, or pastrami. Tip: if there is a one or two pound container of corned beef or pastrami, get one if your a fan. It's worth mentioning the bulk cheese section. Here you buy a loaf of provolone or Swiss at considerable savings. Just prepare your spouse ahead of time when you arrive home with a two foot long loaf of Swiss. And have the fridge space figured out. There are other cheeses ranging from bulk Greek feta, Gorgonzola, and Asagio, to Parmesan, Gouda, or mozzarella. Imported and domestic. Worth a look if you're a cheese or fondue lover. I pick up Mozzarella, Swiss and Provolone. Tip: warm clothing advisory - it's cold in that room. They have the primal cuts of mostly beef and pork in the same curtained off section. Bulk bacon and linked specialty items like hot dogs and Brotwurst are also there. The freezer section carries prepared items like burritos, ravioli, breakfast sausage, seafood, appetizers, and desserts. In bulk sizes. Again: if you know your prices you can walk out with some pretty good deals. Just have the freezer space. Pastas, flours, and rice: there is no shortage. The variety of name brand bulk flour and rice is impressive. Bulk size bags of pasta are competitively priced. Baking supplies should be compared. Bulk charcoal, usually three or more varieties is available in season. Red Mill is the predominant brand of flour: 25 lb bags. The store provides a large assortment of commercial grade kitchen supplies. Cleaning supplies, paper plates, freezer bags, foil, bulk rolls of plastic wrap, and various items used for catering. Serving utensils, platters, trays and commercial grade cooking tools and knives are offered. Large containers of mostly, but not all, common spices are there. Chef's Store does not provide bags for you to transport your goods. At the front of the store empty boxes that held bulk product are free and available for you to transport your food home. Since no bagging is done checkout is much faster. There can be a line but it moves. Staffing has mostly been adequate. If your into providing a spread during a football game, throwing a BBQ, or having a party - it's worth checking CS out. During game season the activity level is noticeably higher. If you become a regular, it's better to go there on a weekday before they get hit by the weekend party crowd. Parking is adequate. During weekends when there is a game it will get crowded. There is parking for disabled customers at the store front. Grab a cart before going in. Grab boxes when leaving or bring your own bags. PS: keep a sharp eye out for product not found in grocery stores. I found an Asian Tabasco sauce that was not available anywhere except at CS. Sometimes they get a shipment of product a company is testing. I stocked up. It's no longer available. Good hunting !

Slooooow checkout!!!…read more Same cashier lady yakking her mouth off faster than her laser checker. This week both times I came to buy a couple hundred pounds of steak I waited 3-5 minutes with no movement in line. First day, just dealing with her slow hands. 2nd time, two checkers with 8+ in line. She talks too much for how slow she is. Maybe have her collect carts? Costco now seems faster to get checked out!

Visited here with my family for an overnight trip to Issaquah. We were heading back to Vancouver on…read moreMarch 1st and stopped here for gas and shopping. Thank god, it wasn't too packed and had plenty of parking spots around 11 AM. You can find everything from garden stuff, Korean make up, food and clothes. We bought rotisserie chicken, caesar salad, drumsticks while dad scored a jacket here. Rotisserie chicken was gigantic. Meat was incredibly soft. We had chicken and salad to share it was filling for family of 4. I felt so curious to try cold brew, chicken bake and double chocolate mint sundae. Some of grocery items had decent pricing. Definitely more selections I can see comparing to Canada. I also saw a sewing machine at this location. Accepts debit, visa and cash.

This Costco is not as good as the Seattle ones, although gas is about 20 cents cheaper per gallon…read more Produce seemed more limited and it just had a smaller feel.