I visited Kazy's on a Wednesday for a late lunch. It wasn't busy and there were plenty of tables…read more To dine-in, you fill out an order sheet first and then you can sit anywhere. They have a wall of freezers with a variety of reasonably priced frozen goods. They also have a small market area with a spices, sauces, and snacks. On their menu, they have a lot of roll options to choose from but only offer 3 types of sashimi - tuna, salmon, and hamachi. I love their salmon sashimi (so soft and buttery!) and their udon. Their small size is a decent size portion! Overall, I would recommend stopping by for some cheap rolls and affordable udon!

I went to Kazy's the other day to get all the stuff for a sushi date at home! I was totally…read moreclueless but the staff was so kind and helped me get everything I needed! The fish was also so delicious and fresh! Highly recommend the yellowtail!

Food: Pretty good, from a flavor/taste perspective (but the Monggo was very ginger-y). The prices,…read morehowever, are a bit steep for the portions, relative to other Filipino restaurants I've been to. A double plate at $12.99 (at the time of this review) comes with two entrees and a single scoop of rice, and there's a $2.50 upcharge for "premium" items, like Squid Adobo. For one of the double plates I ordered, I requested for Chicken Adobo, which only came with three small pieces of meat. Service: Went here on two occasions, and both were void of the feeling of welcome or hospitality you'd expect from a Filipino establishment. Ambiance: Casual. Parking: Ample parking. Located in a plaza.

On my Filipino Food adventures whenever I visit, my Auntie actually recommended this place. Here…read morewas our experience. AMBIANCE Parking: Plaza parking. It was pretty big so we didn't have any issues. Seating: Inside seating. Good for pairs or groups. Room for maybe 50-60 people. Vibes: The area is nothing too flashy. It's a suburban area mixed with chain businesses and local gems. The spot itself is an experience. We were lucky as we were welcomed with some afternoon karaoke. It's a spacious space with a compacted grocery on side, dining and karaoke stage, and then passing the food line is an extension to the coffee shop next door. Great place to relax, find your singing community, and enjoying some comforting Filipino food. FOOD / DRINKS Bilao (means wooden platter) (Recommend) You're welcomed with a medley of Filipino good eats - bbq skewers/pork belly, fried tilapia, lumpia, shrimp, egg roll, and rice. This is a traditional delight so if you're looking for the Filipino experience and comforting flavors, this is your best bet. You have flavorful savory meats, vegetal okra, garlic shrimp, and some crispy/cackling fish and lumpia. You definitely need a group of people (5-8) to finish this. Sago't Gulaman (means tapioca pearls and jelly) (Recommend) For a nice refreshing drink, this felt like sweet tea. A good balance of tapioca pearls and jelly that didn't overwhelm the drink. CUSTOMER SERVICE Celine was awesome! Friendly and super helpful as we navigated the menu. TL;DR OVERALL 5 Stars. Good food, reasonable prices and an all in all pleasant experience. Visiting from California and coming from a family of good cooks, I'm quite critical on Filipino food but this hits. I enjoyed the dishes, products, and enjoyed the community vibes they built. For those looking for Filipino comfort flavors or if you're trying it for the first time, definitely check them out! Best wishes to Jojo, Chona, and the rest of the Kabayan pamilya! #RepresentAZN #FilipinoFoodMovement TIPS * Kabayan means fellow countrymen in Tagalog * This store differs from the other Kabayan store * Check their website/social media for events!

Great places for the sugar cane drink and Vietnamese fruit cocktail dessert che Thai. The che Thai…read moreparticularly with the lychee and jackfruits tastes great. If we are in the area again, we definitely will stop here for their desserts.

My mom was in town and wanted some fresh fruit, found Mango Tropical online and the pictures or the…read morefresh fruits posted looked amazing. Once we got into the store, it wasn't what we were expecting. There weren't many fruits available to choose from and didn't look really fresh or maybe it was an off day where the shipments haven't came yet. But they do look like they have a lot of specialized items.

I've tried food here 4 to 5 times over the last few years. It's a must stop for me while I'm…read morevisiting Dallas. The establishment is actually a mini market offering spices, household necessities, grocery food items, etc. -- but you're able to order some traditional Lao or Thai dishes from the cashier. Everything I have tried here is definitely made-to-order. The papaya salad was done right and the spice level as requested was just enough to have my eyes water up. So thankful this family owned small business is sharing their love for homestyle Lao and Thai cooking in the Dallas community!

Does anyone in DFW shop or eat at Overseas Market in Dallas? See my comments below…read more I visited Overseas Market, On Sunday, January 11, 2026, I called in an order for pickup. I absolutely love Meat Larb and Papaya Salad, and I also picked up some small sticky rice and a container of cabbage pickle. I remember the gentleman at the counter quoted me around $42.00 for everything, which seemed right based on what I ordered. When I paid by card, I honestly didn't get a clear view of the amount on the terminal, and I was in a bit of a hurry, so I didn't think to ask for a receipt at the time. I totally regret that now! It wasn't until I checked my bank statement a couple days later that I noticed a charge of $282.20 from Overseas Market. As you can imagine, I was pretty surprised, as it's quite a bit more than the $42.00 I was expecting. Spoke with the man by the phone he said I don't have a receipt and refused to work with me. At this point he left me no choice I got back online and did a partial dispute. This type of incident can happen to anyone so, please ask for a receipt and take time to look at it.

I will always stop to visit an Hmart. This location seems like an amazing place to do all your…read moregrocery shopping. Since I was traveling, the nibblings and I were looking for rare gems. We found a few items we had never seen in any Asian Grocery store in our area. We found Sweet Buldak noodles, the viral Lemon ice cream desserts and some blueberry ade. I was happy with all our purchases. The store was well organized and fully stocked with everything you could dream of. The food court wasn't that appealing and I quickly entered it walked thru and was ready to go. It seems complicated too but again none of the stalls looked amazing so I didn't look into it much. Only contact was with the cashier and she provided ok customer service. Hmart 3320 K Ave. Plano, TX 75074 (Review 37 in 2025 and 880 overall)

A very modest, hole in the wall grocery store that sells everything Burmese. Run by a Kachin…read morefamily. From candy, to betel nut, to dried fish, to thanakha, to balachaung. No, this is not 99 Ranch or H Mart. It's not as even well lit or well put as a 7-11. But for a second, I was home. Please take a good look at the expiration date of the goods before you buy. And do a visual check for molds or discoloring. There's not much Burmese people around. So I don't think the goods get turned over that much. Plus 90% of grocery a Burmese family might need can be bought in either Indian or Chinese/Viet grocery sto

I'm not sure what to say about this place. It's a hole-in-the-wall market that sells mostly Thai…read morethings, even though obviously it's Burmese, thanks to the name. Just so you know, the country is Myanmar (formerly Burma), but its adjective is still Burmese. The selection is pretty good, and handy if you plan on cooking Thai or Burmese dishes. It looks like a small market from the outside, and even when you step in - but they have a lot of stuff in the freezers in the back - but they're old-school freezers that you have to open the hatch up to see what's inside. Well, luckily I did and I could see they have a plethora of frozen fishes, and even frogs. They seem to have everything basic, and also game meats, to make any kind of dish a Burmese could request for - but I wouldn't know for sure. But really, this place could use some dressing up. And it would look a lot less tacky if they would stop doubling their store as some kind of phone business. Regardless, I looked up on yelp for Burmese and Myanmar things - and the closest thing is in Lewisville. So this is something unique for Dallas, whether I like it or not.

The gobi Manchurian here is incredible, but can take a while to prepare. The setup is clearly…read moreintended mostly for takeaway, but there are some small standing tables that you can use if you just want to eat there.

clean store, great food. Neil is great, good host. nice store to get everything and right off of…read more75, very convinient.

I've driven by this place a few times. It's tucked into a corner of a strip mall off of Walnut and…read morePlano Road. Today I decided to finally go in. It's a small little store that's packed with a variety of grocery store items that mostly range from Southeast Asia, mostly Myanmar and Thai. I saw a bunch of Burmese products you don't usually see at Asian grocery stores. They also have already made foods on the counter when you go to check out. There was sweet rice and a these tiny triangles that are similar to samasos. I got the latter and they taste delicious! I got a bunch of dried beans snacks I'm going to try out. The man who rang me up was easy to talk to. He answered all the questions I had and didn't mind me taking pictures of the store to post up here. Their produce was all refrigerated and looked in good shape. There are also frozen meats and other miscellaneous products. I think I saw some sugar cane, or something. Not sure. Black sticky dessert stick was on the label, if I remember correctly. Everything was priced cheaply. This seems to be a corner store that supports a community rather than your run of the mill chain grocer. It was very homey. They've been around for two years, so they're relatively new.