Gourmet grocery with artisan foods, house blends, chocolates


























"Golden Fig is a one of a kind store on Grand Avenue that has developed their own line of specialty, local sourced foods.Laurie McCann Crowell, who attributes her gourmet appreciation to the days of working in the East Hamptons of New York to apprencticing under Barefoot Contessa’s Ina Garten. Golden fig sells other local products as well as creating small batches on a weekly basis from spices, vinegars, sugars and spreads. In addition to making some of their own products for sale there are also gift baskets, boxed chocolates, snack baskets and local meats and cheeses. There are other gift items including plate ware, books, and notecards." - MOD
"Golden Fig Fine Foods, Summit Grand by MOD. Golden Fig is a one of a kind store on Grand Avenue that has developed their own line of specialty, local sourced foods.Laurie McCann Crowell, who attributes her gourmet appreciation to the days of working in the East Hamptons of New York to apprencticing under Barefoot Contessa’s Ina Garten.Golden fig sells other local products as well as creating small batches on a weekly basis from spices, vinegars, sugars and spreads. In addition to making some of their own products for sale there are also gift baskets, boxed chocolates, snack baskets and local meats and cheeses.There are other gift items including plate ware, books, and notecards."


"These vintage-styled, handmade glass cake stands are too pretty to reserve for just a few occasions: made in a family-owned factory in Cambridge, Ohio, they come in a variety of colors, sizes, and styles and work equally well as showstopper cake platters, cookie piles, elegant plant stands, or jewelry trays — you can purchase them at Golden Fig Fine Foods in St. Paul." - Joy Summers

"The site previously housed Golden Fig Fine Foods, which moved next door into a larger space." - Joy Summers

"I learned the Golden Fig is expanding into a larger space next door and increasing its gourmet grocery footprint, which freed the slim storefront on Grand Avenue that became available for Hyacinth." - Joy Summers