Foodhall

I always wanted to check out Foodhall which happens to be right across from my school. Glad I did, had coffee, popcorn and purchased cookies. Very friendly and the back area very nice. The customer service person very nice. Only thing was the cookies I bought were a bit stale. Great atmosphere for meetings or meeting friends. Thank you!

I’ve had a great experience every time I’ve been here. Great wine selection, flavorful pastries, breads, sandwiches and hoagies, and their frozen yogurt is great! It’s not a very large store, but they have a great variety of quality foods. The employees are very friendly and work with your needs. I got a great recommendation on a white wine within my budget. Ideal place for planning a picnic or other outdoor outing.

This business is unnecessary and just a place for serial consumers to fulfill their quota of buzzword trendy products and modern graphic design foodstuff to put in their identity-less kitchen. The merchandising is so sterile and uninviting, and the dim lighting doesn’t help at all. Staff seems unhappy. z this place is postscript if ChatGPT made it. There’s no spirit, no character, and it’s expensive.

Spectacular vibe and great grocer with delicious fresh foods and gourmet cheese

Edit: Came back for their Olive Oil 🫒 and Sea salt 🧂 Frozen Yogurt 🍦 Went in skeptical, assumed the worst, and to my surprise, it was delightfully fruity with hints of sweetness! This paired well with the tanginess from the yogurt. Rumi Olive Oil by CANAAN was the protagonist in this play of flavors. Don't expect to achieve the same with any kind of olive oil. It was so good, I picked up a bottle for myself. With the anticipation of using this lovely oil olive with Icelandic yogurt at home, I left with a smile ☺️ and a satisfied pallet! --- Nestled in this urban store is their smooth tart frozen yogurt. Plain to the taste but begs for another spoon when topped with gooey thick melted chocolate 🍫 and cruchy hazelnuts 🥜. A frozen yogurt that's simple yet delicious, an underappreciated dessert just waiting to be savored. Will be coming back to try their olive oil 🫒 and sea salt ⛵🧂topping!

They have a wonderful coffee bar, staff, and seating area to enjoy the bites or drinks you buy. This is a corner store with a boutique vibe and selection. Kinda like the ones you find in Europe - a curated high quality cheeses, vast wine selection by a sommelier, delicious deli sandwiches, salads, and small craft brand snacks. You will find lots of things you don’t see anywhere else.

I’ve been ordering the same frozen yogurt with olive oil and salt here for over a year, so when the price jumped from $7.50 to $9.50 before tip, it felt abrupt and frustrating. After I shared my feedback, Yasamin from Foodhall reached out with a thoughtful and detailed explanation. They recently introduced two sizes — Mini ($6.95 with toppings) and Regular ($8.45) — with the Regular being a larger portion than before. The Mini is close(ish) to the size I used to order, so I’ll be trying that next time. While I still wish there had been a little heads-up about the change, I truly appreciate the transparency and excellent customer service. The quality here is great, and their willingness to engage with customers directly really stands out.

Pretty fun store. Limited selection but loaded with fun knickknacks and things like that. See my pictures for some select items they carry when I visited them in Oct 2019. Stop by for snacks. Really fun.

The Mission District in San Francisco has many corner liquor stores. Throughout the Mission it's the first choice and last resort to buy alcoholic drinks , chips, candies , and food. You will find the same types of liquor at these corner liquor stores with bottles of Hennessy, Patron, E&J , beer, and malt liquor like the Steel Reserve 211. It's not the healthiest places to go. One place on the corner of 16th and Valencia has lots of healthier alternatives to corner stores of the Mission and it's in the Mission. The Foodhall is like the corner store modernized and reimagined to have healthier options. Instead of cheesy Doritos tortilla chips they have Non GMO Morenita tortilla chips. Instead of hostess cup cakes they have fresh baked goods which are actually flakey like some bakeries in SF. They also have of bottles of champagne and wine available . Foodhall offers organic foods. You will find fruits and vegetables and the self proclaimed best Frozen Yogurt ever. The only drawback is its closes way before midnight. Thanksgiving is "here "enjoy some wine and "beer" a good time to share the joy and " volunteer"and spread some holiday "cheer" Brown bagging it with some "alcohol" or need that extra bottle for that Mission "pub crawl" they have a bit of "all" on the corner of 16th and Valencia at the " Food Hall"

I finally got a chance to come back and try the frozen yogurt after seeing the hype celebrating this spot for having the best froyo in SF! Unfortunately I didn't really like the flavor as it's creamy but also pretty sweet without the satisfaction of ice cream. I got the macerated strawberry topping with my froyo and even just a mini was too much for me. I like my froyo more tart but this one was just sweet and I honestly thought it was a weird in-between frozen yogurt and ice cream and I'd just prefer traditional versions of those over this. I will say the mini came out to be $7 which is also fairly pricey for the size.

Unfortunately (for my wallet), the hype is real -- the froyo at the Foodhall is delicious. It's the perfect balance between Easy Breezy's Original Tart and the creamy vanilla soft serve from Gott's or Super Duper. The texture is smooth, the flavor is spot on, and honestly, it hits the spot in a way most froyo doesn't. That said, the price is pretty steep, $6 for a small plus $1.50 for a strawberry topping adds up quickly. It's definitely more of a once-in-a-while treat rather than a regular craving fix. But if you're in the mood to treat yourself, this froyo is absolutely worth a try.

Okay, I've had enough: I'm coming back! We did a TGTG bag and did Foodhall deliver: Ice cream scoop sizes of both egg salad and tuna salad (the tuna with capers, squeal!); two pastries, one savory and one sweet; a smaller baguette sandwich of egg salad and roasted red pepper and a full loaf of freshly baked seeded, sliced bread. Does San Francisco need another bougie grocery store? Yes- if it's as good as Foodhall! I need to go back for photos, grocery treasures and let's be frank, the Italian froyo that every Yelper's photographed; it looks delicious. PS The egg salad is magnificent

Mostly for the froyo! Such a good spot for it and so refreshing. The food they have here is hard to find stuff like specific chocolates and drinks. Price definitely reflects that but if you're feeling adventurous not a bad idea

Stopped by for dessert, specifically the frozen yogurt. It was good and we found our frozen yogurt fix but i wouldn't agree with the sign saying it was the ' best frozen yogurt ever'. Comparable to McDonald's sundaes, and that's not a knock since I like those.

I saw the reviews and as a frozen treat lover, I had to try this place out! they only have one flavor (which is what I would've gotten anyways bc it pairs well with all the toppings) it was soooo good! the strawberries were $1.5 but so worth it! def coming back

Froyo:Super creamy yummy frozen yogurt. Slightly pricey but REALLY good. Even the strawberries were good. Aesthetic: loved it ate it up. They did a great job with the interior giving it a warm mid century corner shop vibe idk Selection: I have been looking for these damn Torres truffle chips for months (carats know) and they had them!! I was scared bc they weren't priced but I got two bags for like $6 which shocked me. Btw u need to get these chips like rn. Trust.

Foodhall's frozen yogurt is SO GOOD. The yogurt is so creamy with a fantastic consistency--you can tell that it's made with good milk. We got it with the macerated strawberries, which added a nice bit of brightness to the tartness. I almost want to gatekeep this spot so that it continues to be readily available. The service was a little slow, but the cashier was still very nice! The frozen yogurt is a little on the pricier side, but it's such a fantastic sweet treat. The store also stocks other treats but still expensive.

Clean cute stylish grocery store with yummy froyo! There is a back area with open table and counter seats to enjoy the froyo or baked goods they have available. Sadly they ran out of the hazelnut chocolate drizzle, opted for honey which hardened and was hard to eat. The froyo itself is nice and tart! Always a nice stop for a healthy dessert :)

stepped inside foodhall as a bit a joke with friends, looking like an sf version of erewhon, but literally lured in by the fro-yo sign. and had the best experience ever (not a joke) because the froyo was otherworldly, the ambiance was amazing, and the family behind the counter working together so cute and cozy was the most adorable thing to see.

I've been on an olive oil kick recently and this dessert definitely satisfied my craving of the day. Think Whole Foods/Erewhon; the ambiance in this store is industrial yet chic. I love it. Foodhall only offer original tart (green flag!) with a wide array of toppings. The frozen yogurt itself was so thick and creamy, I'm still dreaming about it. The olive oil and sea salt was honestly a bit much, I was expecting a floral kick like salt & straw's but this tasted a bit too much like straight olive oil and sea salt. But I believe in the other toppings and would totally come back. This froyo texture is probably the best I've ever had! It was $10 per regular-sized cup which felt a bit ridiculous, but again I will be back. There was only one employee and he was meticulous with the toppings.

Amazing frozen yogurt. Got the salted caramel and fresh blueberries, super tart yogurt. Customer service on the other hand, was terrible. I asked her where the frozen yogurt was and she rolled her eyes and laughed at me. Almost absurd.

Apparently the have good fro yo. I popped in to bring home something easy for dinner and something sweet for my wife. I grabbed a Brie and fig spread sandwich. Could not have been made with less care in the world. Literally some clunky chunks of Brie with a tiny veneer of fig spread on a baguette. Got my wife some cookies that were theoretically chocolate chip. They tasted like stale granola. I have walked by this place for years; next time I will keep on walking.

I don't know how the heck olive oil could work so well with frozen yogurt, but it does! The yogurt here is so creamy and tangy, and the olive oil adds another layer of flavor. You can tell the olive oil is of pretty high quality, and while I was bummed they didn't have the blueberry toppings I was looking for, the olive oil definitely didn't make me miss it.

This is a review for their froyo. Yes, this froyo was so good, it compelled me to write a review immediately on a Saturday evening. Or maybe I had nothing better to do. I digress. Foodhall's froyo was probably the best I've tried. It was creamy, silky, and dense...yet had a lighter mouthfeel than ice cream would normally be with this consistency. I got a hint of that yogurt tang I love, but I think it would still be mild enough for those averse to tart froyo. They have a variety of toppings, and I went with olive oil & sea salt. This added dimension to the lovely texture and mild flavor without overpowering it. Heavenly. Definitely pricey at $7, but worth it.

I have only had their frozen yogurt, but it was great! It wasn't too busy when we were there and service was good. I got the froyo with blueberries. It was nice. A little extra charge because of the blueberries, but it was worth it.

Great froyo, and some nice quality food products in their shop. They have a cream cheese that is exactly like a French brand "Madam Loïc" that I will definitely be back for.

Sketchy part of town. Also, the food we've gotten from there was often cold and bland.

Love that this little market has frozen yogurt! It was super tasty and the toppings options were all exciting! I'll definitely be back to try some of them!

Amazing owners and baristas. This place is part of the community. Yes, higher-end stuff but I see people who say that maybe this store doesn't belong here are sometimes also the ones who complain about a lack of parking. So. The owners rehabbed a beautiful building (check out the ceiling!) on a tough corner and created an elegant store. The food is fantastic. The coffee is great!

Once in awhile you have an experience that challenges the beliefs you've had. If froyo was never your thing, come here and add on the cherries before you write it off.

Beautiful space and good selection of artisanal foods. There's a cafe inside to get fresh drinks and food.

Stumbled across this little market by accident while looking for dessert and they have everything you could possibly want for a charcuterie board and also a unique alcohol selection. Some friends and I got some frozen yogurt with macerated strawberries and with honey and almonds. The frozen yogurt was really rich and reminded me of cheesecake almost. It wasn't too sweet and was very milk forward. The toppings were a must to add on.

This is genuinely the best frozen yogurt I've ever had in my life. It's so creamy, rich, and just tangy enough to make you want to continue to eat it. The Palestinian EVOO and salt combo is elite. Just insanely delectable. Highly recommend!

I didn't really find anything interesting in the market itself, mainly because of the price tags on the items. They have a ton of specialty items and organic foods. I was, however, drawn to the glass case of pastries. They offer tons of yummy goods like kouign amanns, cookies, etc, and the price is about what you'd find at other bakeries in the bay. I tried the mochi muffins, which are from Third Culture in Berkeley. I tried the original and the green tea and was happy with both, though I liked the original a bit more. These mochi muffins have a crunchy exterior and the interior has that soft, chewiness that we love in mochi. Flavors were on point and these aren't very sweet, for those who like more subtle desserts. Glad you could actually taste the green tea! After reading other reviews, looks like I gotta come back and try the frozen yogurt.

My favorite snack store in SF! Love the frozen yogurt the most, and the international food and drinks.

Does San Francisco need another bougie market? Ya know, the places that sell $10 artisan ketchup, $45 for a jar of Manuka honey, and $5 for a bottle of free-range water. HELL NO. I love a good bargain. More Grocery Outlets please... Not going to lie, when I first read about Foodhall last year, I couldn't roll my eyes hard enough. They were replacing a mom and pop bodega where locals in the area would go to fill their fridge and pantry without going bankrupt. Hello, 10 limes for $1! We were having a GNO at ABV when my gf scored parking nearby, right in front of Foodhall. I saw on Yelp that they served Italian Froyo so we decided to try some before heading back home. Foodhall is an upscale food market (like a mini The Market in the Twitter building) selling coffee, pastries, cheese, charcuterie, caviar, bone broth, pantry staples: oils, vinegars, condiments, bougie snacks: truffle chips, artisan chocolates, ice cream pints (Slocombe and Jeni's), pressed juices, craft beer, wine, and small batch liquors. I also saw a lot of vegan items. This is not a place to do your weekly grocery shopping at. It's a place to pop in if you live in the area, have no price restrictions AND need something last minute like a nice bottle of wine, cheese, and crackers. As to be expected, Foodhall is overpriced...but if you live nearby and if the only way you're going to get that girl to Netflix and chill is with black truffle popcorn, some bubbly, and a long stem rose, then Foodhall will be you're saving grace (they have beautiful long stem roses). My gfs and I raided their snack section for Torres and Oolala truffle chips which is $1-2 more per a bag than other places but when you're having mad drunchies, you just dgaf. The thing to COME for and GET at Foodhall is their Italian Froyo made with organic straus milk. Get it in a cup or in one of their flavored cones (e.g. blue corn, lavender, birthday cake), and top it with chocolate hazelnut sauce, nuts, maple bacon (not available when we went), and/or maldon sea salt. It starts at $3.50 for a small and toppings are $1.50 each. I got a small Italian froyo in a lavender cone with chocolate hazelnut sauce, toasted hazelnuts, sea salt: http://bit.ly/2spZC0L. BEST froyo I've ever had - perfectly dense and creamy with a nice balance of sweet and tart. There were no air pockets and it didn't melt quickly. Don't bother with the lavender cone (too floral) or any of the toppings because the froyo is such high quality that it's best enjoyed in its purest form. Lolia S., the undisputed froyo queen would approve. And, I like that they had a large table in the back so we could enjoy our froyo while listening to AWESOME R&B jams from the late 2000s - Ne-Yo, Rihanna, and Chris Brown. Props to whoever put that playlist together. No restrooms though which sucks. Foodhall is not a place I would frequent because of the high prices and terrible parking but when in the area, I would definitely pick their froyo over going to CREAM next door or Bi-Rite Creamery (5 stars for the froyo & 3 stars for the market itself). Seriously, GET IT!

BEST frozen yogurt I've ever had, without a doubt. I don't buy anything else in this grocery store (prices are a smidge higher than Whole Foods), just B line to the front counter to order a regular sized froyo. Might be an uncommon topping, but make sure you try this Italian style froyo with olive oil + sea salt. The olive oil adds a bit of earthiness, while the crunchy, flaky maldon sea salt balances out the sweet yogurt, making this combination to die for. It is so creamy and smooth, just the most luxurious texture in your mouth. They have one flavor of yogurt, but a few other fun toppings like: chocolate hazelnut sauce, toasted almonds, maple bacon. My lactose intolerant friends don't think twice about getting this treat because it's that good.

I come here specifically for their purple ubu mochi muffins and whisked matcha tea or matcha spritzer. This store is more on the bougey expensive side (feels more like a store you'd see on Chestnut, Fillmore, or Union) but there are lot of nice quality products. Two of my favorite things in life are chocolate and roses so I like to browse the vast selection of fine chocolate and impressively long stem single roses.

This review is explicitly for the frozen yogurt. I have not shopped at this place for groceries. But their frozen yogurt is incredible. BF had told me about this place and wanted me to try it. I was skeptical because it was a grocery store. But glad he convinced me because now I love it! You can walk straight to the counter to order. A small size with one topping will run you $5. I've gotten the toasted almonds, the chocolate drizzle, bee pollen, and the strawberries. So far the toasted almond and strawberry topping are my favorites! Chocolate was just okay. Bee pollen was definitely not my jam and I wouldn't necessarily recommend that. Yogurt itself is very rich, thick, and creamy. Not too tart, and serves as a good base for the toppings!

Stock higher end things, so not cheap, but solid selection of food and drinks, fast/friendly service, and great location. It's also a great place to try out new/experimental/imported products. I've discovered several products that I love here (e.g. Taika, Kimono, The Fine Cheese Co crackers, etc.), which sometimes they don't even stock anymore (e.g. Hayden Flour Mills Crackers). They also have some very good prepared food such as the greek salad or the egg salad.

Foodhall is a high end grocery store in the Mission. We came here on a Saturday about a month ago after stopping at the Everlane boutique. We came for the Mochi Muffins, which are lightly sweet, and have the chewy texture of mochi. Ours had sesame seeds, and we really enjoyed it. There is seating here at a communal Ikea table inside the store, and I only regret that we didn't buy more food. The store is San Francisco prices, and by that I mean it's expensive but so is everything else. They stock local brands and the place is lovely.

Went into Foodhall because I noticed the sandwich board style sign on Valencia & 16th St. It's a small food market with coffee, alcohol, frozen yogurt, pastries, some fruit, long-stemed roses and a small dining area. Guy told me they've been open a few months, I missed out on here that news and I did walk Sunday Streets, my excuse was I was walking on the street most of it. He gave me a small sample of the frozen yogurt and I liked it. He offered some toppings to the people after me, but I had already finished mine, bummer. Next time I'll ask for a sample of the toppings. They have a good selection of expensive chocolate bars: Dandelions, Tcho, Ginger Elizabeth, etc. Saw Inna Jams stuff, Acme bread, lots of cheeses too. I'll be back and ready to buy!

It's hard to figure out who this upscale market is targeting because it strikes me that most of the locals at 16th and Valencia are drawn to the Mission's ethnically diverse, working-class markets to which this appears the diametric opposite. I mean the area's vibrant rainbow shoppers and picked-over sidewalk produce bins are a huge part of the geographic appeal, right? That's why I scratched my head the first time I entered this store since it looked like a Dean & Deluca knock-off with think concrete floors, bright white walls, blonde wood and lots and lots of lighting. I thought I was on Manhattan's Upper West Side arguing with the fishmonger as to whether the sea urchin was fresh enough for my personal sushi chef to use for a dinner party I was throwing for a hundred of my closest friends in the top 2%. Well, it's not that hoity-toity, but you get the drift. It was the brainchild of two former investment bankers from London, Bilal Mannaa and Yasamin Murtadha, which may explain why there appears to be little effort in making this Eurocentric shop reconcile with the rest of the bodegas in the Mission. Presentation and sourcing are the key factors that separate the inventory here from any other grocery store in the area, and of course, that impacts the prices they charge. Imported cheese is the norm here (photo: http://bit.ly/2AvVst4) as are Italian frozen yogurt and a charcuterie that would make your serving board look very high-class. They sell freshly cut roses (photo: http://bit.ly/2kq3xf7) and serve Counter Culture coffee of which I tried a $3 Cold Brew (photo: http://bit.ly/2AMztAP). As I sat down at the communal table, I wondered if I should purchase the Icelandic skyr in organic elderflower (photo: http://bit.ly/2jO2zVK). What was I thinking?

They have such great and diverse selections of drinks and lunches!! A little pricey, but hey, that's SF. Friendly service here as well.

Foodhall wasn't what i expected. it's not a collection of food vendors. it's an upscale grocery with upscale groceries, lots of beers. wines, a service counter which doesn't make sammies eats: small tuna (premade) sammie (5) -tasted ok with crunchy veggies within -not a lot of mayo, salt nor spices. crumbs: -would return for the italian yogurt i didn't see -beers, of course... -place is immaculate. only one server on duty when i popped in. -4 stars for all the goodies they carry......

This place has an interesting gourmet selection. It's basically wine and things you eat as snacks with your wine like cheese and sausages. They have food brands that you cannot find at typical grocery stores. I saw some enticing pastas. Really neat concept. I got a small serving off Straus tart froyo in a cup($3.50). They say they offer all these cone flavors on the menu, but they only had French Vanilla today...and those flavored cones add like $3 to the price. Well, the froyo was good and I liked having my snack on Valencia during LitCrawl.

To the barista who gave me attitude: I'm sorry you were having a bad day but it doesn't mean you can ruin mine :) be better

Review for the Italian Froyo. Amazing. Pricey. (But) Get it. If you ever had yogurino, this is 99 percent like it! It's rich, creamy and so delicious. Pricey but worth it! #treatyoself

I usually don't write grocery / market reviews but I was pretty disappointed with Foodhall. I found multiple items had expired several months ago. If you're buying something here, make sure you check the expiration date before you purchase. It's actually a really cute shop with trendy artisan food products, but not sure how I feel about a store that had more than one instance of very expired product.

Delicious pastries, solid soundtrack (they just played Celia Cruz followed by Selena) and awesome Italian frozen yogurt! Their selection is awesome--they carry any type of chocolate your heart desires. Plus, their hours are convenient. My only complaint is that they don't have a stove to heat up the pastries but... they're working on it!

They had beautiful Ecuadorian roses here for $5 each. I've never seen such large roses before. They were humongous and smelled delightful. They also had a variety of gourmet snacks, wine, cheeses, and cold prepared foods.

Treat yourself to an Italian gelato that is rich and delicious. Roam around the store and check out the variety of drinks and international foods from around the world. Or buy a rose and have it bloom in your room for a week. Great place to check out!

Welcome to the fanciest corner store in San Francisco! After having a bit too much sangria at Picaro, we wanted ice cream and decided to try out the Italian frozen yogurt they have here. As much as I was hesitant given the overall vibe, I'm glad I tried it one time for the one time because it was actually delicious. You can add on a few toppings - he recommended trying the salt and it was a yummy mix of sweet and salty. Great advice! You can also grab a $2.50 avocado or $2 mango here, if you wish.

I came here with friends to check this place out after hearing about their famous froyo. The store is very well-designed and every product they sell is beautifully packaged. Most of their products are very trendy and overpriced but that's San Francisco for ya.... I was a little disappointed by the froyo cause I thought there were would be more than one flavor. Their original froyo is made of whole milk which I personally did not care for because it's super rich and sweet. They have some interesting toppings worth checking out (sour cherries!) and it seems like they make it all in house. Overall, not a place to buy your groceries every week but they have a nice alcohol selection with some beautiful bottles of wine. Worth a visit!

Foodhall is truly everything that I could dream of when it comes to buying, enjoying, and just being around food. It's innovative, efficient, and truly a work of art. I couldn't stop gushing about the wonders of this store - while in it - but also once I left. My poor UBER driver smiled on - as I waxed praise about this intimate unique space - which I strongly believe will transform the way that you interact with groceries. From the stunning custom made wood shelves fitted for the welcoming space - inviting you to lean against them, admire them, and gently handle the goods perched upon them. To the classic Victorian molded ceiling - adorned with elegant low hanging lights that illuminate this superbly curated magical oasis. Your eyes will dance in delight at the consistently fresh produce, beaming beside exemplary products, which line every hand-sanded corner of this interactive food art exhibition. The amazing couple who started Foodhall are both modest and inspiring. You can tell that it is their calling to bring love to people through simple yet exquisitely presented products. They personally go out of their way to meet with the people behind many of the goods that they carry. You can rest assured that they have carefully studied every ingredient within each. From Paleo Jones ice-cream, to Califia Sugarfree Cold brew Almond milk, to local cheeses, to organic breads (grain free and gluten free included), to organic fruit, to decadent desserts, and nourishing snacks - you will revel in the selection here - as well as from the passion from those that serve it. Come here. Come here now. Your mind will be blown and then wooed into a peaceful lull as you take your time basking in a food market that encourages you to take your time. It is empowering to place your trust in a well thought out space that has both your mental as well as your body's best interest at heart. From freshly made fro-yo with dreamy toppings, to fragrant coffee, to decadent deli choices, to remarkable spirits, and a sommelier curated wine selection - Foodhall has everything. They are even looking to start hosting educational classes- so be sure to stay tuned to their calendar. And my favorite part about Foodhall? They sell nothing but day of- freshly made baked goods, savory proteins, light salads, and hand-picked fruit and vegetables. Whatever they don't sell that day - they donate to the homeless. Support true foodie excellence with a warm heart and a profound eye for aesthetic. Come here. Trust.

New neighborhood gem! Stopped by EARLY this morning (yes, they're open insanely early). Nearly stumbled in my tracks as I took a double, ok triple take at foodhall. It's extremely nice, loved the design, reminds me of a smaller dean and deluca - almost feel transported to ny. Struck up conversation with Victor, who I believe runs foodhall. Really nice guy and very knowledgeable about everything in the store - there really is thought behind it all! And apparently prepared foods are coming soon! Best part of the place (I almost don't want to write this) are the pastries. They're imported from PARIS and baked right there. Tartine, I think your croissants just got topped. I'll be back, probably later today ;)

Great food, poor service. Fro yo is amazing! However all of the toppings are not available all the time. I specifically come for the fro yo and the highly addictive dosa chips. Although the last two times the dosa chips had a film of oil in all the bags indicating they were not fresh. I have seen these chips at other stores and they never have a coating of oil in the bag. The customer service is indifferent at best. Although the last time I went in it was almost rude. The young man, tall slim and Caucasian and Asian acted as if he was doing his customers a great favor by helping them. His face read get out please. If he had smiled his whole face would've cracked off. He also left the frozen yogurt for his customer at the far end of the counter instead of handing it to her. Seriously, who hires the people there? Not someone who wants repeat business. They have fantastic food options, but with so many amazing places in San Francisco, like Bi Rite, Outer Avenues, Rainbow Grocery and more, there is no reason to return. Souvla on Valencia near Dandelion has fro yo just as good, which they make there.