I love a good specialty/ethnic market and this little store off the side of 8th Ave offers a ton of…read moresoutheast Asian pantry goods and snacks. I picked up a nice selection of sambals, which ranged from $4-5 as well as Maesri curry pastes ($2.50). I thought pricing was extremely reasonable and while the space was a little small, everything was well organized and labeled.

I'm so glad my friend had brought me here to this neighborhood gem. Hidden on a side street around…read morethe 8th Ave neighborhood, this little market is a necessity for anyone who craves Malaysian/Thai/Southeast Asian goodies. And of all the markets that I've gone to, this place has very decent pricing despite inflation costs. Though I barely make the trek anymore to this side of Brooklyn, I will make sure to make a stop here if I'm around this area.

What can I say about Jae's? Well, I throughly appreciate that they deliver all day long to my job,…read morehave no minimum and are pretty quick. They know me by name and know they can find me easily since I am everywhere in the building (the joys of having the main desk having access to reaching me). Although sometimes what I order is not always consistently made, convenience trumps everything, and on days when I need seven black cherry seltzers because I'm running around and dehydrated but don't want food, they'll still deliver it to me. I love them. I appreciate that they are courteous and they know that they can communicate with me, and I'll always take care of them and make sure nothing happens inside or outside of their establishment. For those that know me well, you know my role and what my line of duty is so it makes sense. Jae's you're a real lifesaver and I appreciate you!!

I have been coming here for over a decade. I mean the entire HS/middle school up the block comes…read morehere for the standard bagel with butter warmed up or a sandwhich and iced coffee. The iced coffee is the BOMB... The same family has owned this place forever. Jae and his wife are always there working and occasioanlly there daughter. Is the place spotless? NO. Do they have all the necessities and good coffee? yes. If you order an iced coffee and bagel butter warmed up you can not go wrong its good!

A convenient neighborhood bodega. Open 24 hrs which is great when you need to buy a some lunch,…read morecold drinks or some snacks. They even carry some household and basic necessities. Like other deli, they sell lotto tickets and a wide assortment of scratch cards. They wmeven have a coffee station. People constantly drive by to pick up stuff especially during the nite. Brightly lit store give the dark neighborhood a sense of safety at night.

I come here occasionally when I'm in need of groceries last minute…read more This market replaced the Ctown awhile back. It have similar setup inside with produce in the front, deli in the back and the rest of the dry goods/can goods, meat, dairy and such to the right back of the store. There are more variety offered here compared to Ctown. Lots of options and fresh produces. I usually come for fresh herbs and pasta. There is always sales and discounted items. There is no store membership card even though the sale price signs states with store card. You are guaranteed the sales price.

10/10 , would recommend. Cashiers always nice and friendly. Very clean and pet friendly.read more

I bought a box of mussels but it was not fresh at all. The shell has other small shells and it…read morelooks so old. My stomach was not feeling well

I dropped into this midsized Chinese supermarket located across the street from Marshals on 86th…read moreStreet. Pretty much the usually inventory but not as complete compared to the bigger ones. Aisles were littered with paper and vegetable cuttings; could be cleaner like other markets in the vicinity. Prices are comparable to other markets in the area thus said, the larger supermarkets in the nearby area would be the preferred choices.

I can't supermarket on 8th Avenue that has free parking available for its customers. Although, the…read moreparking lots are often full on weekends, so I up leaving leaving and going to another market. I think that their items are a little more pricey than most things around the area as well. However, I would shop here because of the free parking when there is space. it's conveniently one block away from the train station. It's also usually very organized And easy to fine things. However there are always lines at the cash register when I visit.

After many years of masquerading as a Hong Kong Supermarket…read more(http://www.yelp.com/biz/hong-kong-supermarket-of-brooklyn-brooklyn), the name change to the more simple, albeit more boring "New York Mart" signals a new era for this long standing Asian grocery spot. For starters, it's cleaner. Much cleaner than it's predecessor. Labels have more English than before (#1) and dare I say the produce section has been beefed up slightly. The shopping experience has definitely been made easier, but that's not to say that the prices and selection are better. Nearby markets that are bigger still have the upper edge. The staff might be different in looks but the same with interaction, which is generally not helpful. Especially when the weekend crowds roll in, it might be easier to shout along with the employees in trying to find what you need. (#2) Thank goodness for the spaced out aisles and multi-language labeling, or this might actually be a reality. _______ (#1) Not that this neighborhood needs it. (#2) In Chinese. Fukinese, preferably.

Great little spot that opened up on 18th Avenue, right around where the area transitions from more…read moreAsian stores to a more Jewish neighborhood. The lady behind the counter was super nice, and who I assume is the owner was very diligent about refilling the onigiri rack. It seems like a lot of students come here for the onigiri, which are very affordable and have great portions compared to other spots, especially at three dollars each. They also have breakfast deals where you can get two onigiri and a coffee for around $7.50, or three onigiri and a roll for $9.50. You really cannot beat that. They also have steamed buns at the counter and a variety of other Asian products like frozen foods, snacks, Pokémon merch, ice cream, and more. It is basically a small, quaint corner Asian market with a little bit of everything. You can also get inari sushi, which is four pieces for around six to seven dollars. That is one of my favorites and usually priced much higher at other places.

Show some love to Maki Mart! This place has tons of Japanese snacks, freshly made sushi and onigiri…read moreand drinks to quench your thirst. The prices here are very reasonable and the service is friendly and fast. Stop by and support your local business.

One of your typical Chinatown grocery store that sells totally random things. They leave a lot of…read morestuff outside which should probably be refrigerated, so I would steer away from that. Inside are shelf-stable stuff like nuts, and dried seafood, etc. that you buy by the pound. They've got candy, drinks, snacks as well. My mom likes to go here because they have the cheapest price on large bags of rice, but inventory is sporadic.