Hong Kong Supermarket

Hong Kong Supermarket located at 5495 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093. It has an incredible variety of Asian products. I dedicated my short visit, picking up some candy. Both their fresh or dried seafood is extensive. My only complaint would be the fact that they had no Bonito Flakes.

Huge asian grocery store in this asian centered plaza. There were fresh and a huge variety of fruits and pastries at this store. I was able to find what I needed for international grocery items and more.

Hong Kong Supermarket is a well-stocked Asian grocery store with a huge variety of products, from fresh produce and seafood to sauces, noodles, and snacks from all over Asia. The prices are reasonable, making it a great place for both everyday shopping and trying something new. One of the highlights is the food court inside, which serves up a range of tasty and authentic meals—perfect for grabbing a quick bite while you shop.

Hong Kong market is where it’s at if you are looking for specific ingredients for Thai and Vietnamese IMO! I love the fresh smells of banh mi banquette, instant ramen section is insane, produce, seafood and meats. They are connected to several great restaurants in the same plaza which is really convenient. This place is the most busy on Sundays so I would caution you to be prepared to wait in longer lines. However, the staff work hard and quickly to get the lines moving! They also upgraded their bathrooms recently, whoah! Beautiful and clean 🙏🏾

They have night market so much fun, a lot of foods have good taste 🥰

Lots of variety of Asian items . Lots of variety of vegetables and fruits . But they should clean the vegetables section regularly. I see many rotten vegetables and fruits with good one .

Very interesting place with a large variety of fresh fruit and vegetables. Very clean looking. We buy roasted duck and was very good however I wish they wouldn't cut up in small pieces, because it makes to many sharp bones. Rice 5 dollar extra and it should come with rice.. I really enjoyed place .

This place is loaded! A large diversity of people shop here! One of the cleanest asian markets I've ever been in. Lots of fresh produce and fresh water and seafood. The aisles are organized and neat. We did have a problem with a pan handler, put he was handled pretty quickly.

Hong Kong market is where it's at if you are looking for specific ingredients for Thai and Vietnamese IMO! I love the fresh smells of banh mi banquette, instant ramen section is insane, produce, seafood and meats. They are connected to several great restaurants in the same plaza which is really convenient. This place is the most busy on Sundays so I would caution you to be prepared to wait in longer lines. However, the staff work hard and quickly to get the lines moving! They also renovated their bathrooms recently which are SO nice now!

I have had some of the greatest experiences ever shopping in this market. Freshness combined with quality and staff who genuinely care, you will find yourself in the right place at the right time. Speaking Spanish or Vietnamese is preferred but not required. They have foods from around the world; Jamaica, Vietnamese, China, France and Mexico ~ the list continues. Fresh fish is a cornerstone of this local market. Most items are quality but they do have GMO items that I continue to expose and educate Yelpers on. It's important that we eat to live. You can do that at this market just by choosing wisely

This is probably the most consistent grocery store that I go to. My household often cooks a lot of Vietnamese food and Hong Kong always carries everything we need. Their selection is vast and always fresh. Never had trouble with their produce or meats. Their cashiers tend to work fast and I like how they offer ice to help keep your items. This is a large grocery store that has mini stores and restaurants in it as well. It's usually pretty chill except if you're shopping during lunar new years.

So glad I'm relatively close to this store. As I've began to dive more into traditional Chinese cooking, I've found myself making more and more trips here. They literally have everything from kitchen hardware to hard-to-find ingredients. Service and ambiance is on par with what you'd expect from a chinese grocery store. This place is my go to for all of my ingredients for my Chinese dishes.

The market has a huge selection and the produce was high quality. The food court is closed on Thursday. Everybody needs a day off. So don't go on Thursday planning to have bbq duck for lunch.

I arrived at this location before closing time and they closed before the closing time. Dislocation has lots of products. Make sure you get there 30 minutes to an hour before they close.

Everything is great! The whole plaza is amazing, it is targeted towards the Vietnamese community, so therefore it might be a little difficult to communicate with some employees at the plaza if you don't know any Vietnamese :) But the place is amazing, they have all kinds of Asian foods and produce! I think this supermarket is perfect for people who want to feel like they are back home in Vietnam or people who want to cook Vietnamese food. They also have some shops where you can buy house supplies which is really cool! Highly recommend!

Super big international supermarket. They have everything! We literally bought the whole store. You can find anything you can imagine here. Everything is pretty well organized.

Our favorite place to buy groceries when we're in Georgia. The selection is vast and prices are very affordable. They have a huge seafood section as well as fresh produce. It can be very busy with long check out lines but it moves fairly quickly. I wish we had an Asian market this size in the Charleston area however I know that would be a dream at this point. If you're in Georgia and want to get some items to go, stop by and check this place out.

The prices for meat are great. The customers in the store are usually very rude but I only go there for crabs.

They have some great prices for fruits, vegetable, etc. Other than that, the customer service is bad. Very rude! Accused us of not paying for a product.

I had a very interesting experience at Hong Kong Supermarket today. It was my first time here and only the second Asian supermarket I've been to in the Atlanta area - H Mart in Duluth being the first. There were lots of unique and unusual finds - everything from shark and turtle meat to international groceries from far beyond "Hong Kong." Despite its name, like many pointed out, the store houses mostly Vietnamese vendors in the food court areas. Although, many Asian products can be found here from various countries. The other international groceries and products reflect Latin American, Afro- Caribbean, European, and American tastes as well. This was an interesting store to walk through and convenient to walk to from my motel, but I probably wouldn't come back unless I really needed to. The only reason I say this is because, like some other Yelpers mentioned, it doesn't feel as clean as some of the other stores out there. I prefer H Mart currently. There was a nauseating smell coming from the seafood section, just like old meat. I thought I shook the feeling as I was checking out and walking over to Chipotle, but it really stuck with me and I ended up throwing up a bit. I have a pretty strong stomach and haven't thrown up in years, so I guess that should tell you something. In any case, it was cool for a walkthrough, and if you can tolerate the smell (or avoid the seafood section altogether) then you might be okay.

I have not eaten in the food court in a long time. It was very sad to see how the food court has deteriorated. It felt like you will get food poising just by sitting in that area. Dirty floors, boxes everywhere, there are microwaves, etc. I think it's just the employee's eating area instead of a food court. The roasted pig place has tripled their prices. I don't think pork has gotten that expensive. Their prices should be regulated. Those restaurant owners need to clean up their places. The bakery looks like warehouse with the mess of boxes in the front. Just imagine their kitchens if the parts that you can see looks messy. You really feel like if you stepped into a third world country. We need to bring up the standards. Be clean! We are in America.

The meat and produce here are WAYYYYY cheaper than what you would find in Kroger or Wholefoods. During the Corona Virus Quarantine of 2020, I would consistently find plenty of price friendly meat, toilet paper, fruits, veggies and beer here. The cuts of steak here are smaller than I'm used to but I'll just buy two. There's also a butcher so you can ask for specific cuts the way you want it. If seeing live meat bothers you then you should stick to the Corporate Chains. Besides the meat and veggies, the kitchen ware is pretty extensive. Pots, pans, dishes, bento boxes, forks, knives, etc... PRO TIP: occaisionally the 24-pack of Sapporo Beer goes on sale for $19.99

This market has many Asian foods I look for. But the clientele is awful. My mother was born and raised in China of British and German parents in the 1930s. My mother was always pushy and rude. I find this to be true of the Asian shoppers at this store. I used to frequent the store a lot until the pushiness and rudeness of most of the clientele made me to decide I would only shop there when I absolutely needed an item from there. So, today I needed an item I could only find at this store. The rudeness and the pushiness I experienced today was awful.

"Ne jamais dire 'jamais'", so the saying goes - I guess that's true of grocery stores and Yelp reviews. Last time we were here, OH, 18 months back, we found the place unorganized, crowded, not-clean... altogether unpleasant place to shop, we said we'd 'never' come back. Well it so happens that, pre-TG, we had to pick up a few items from an Asian mart, and we were going to go to our go to, Jusgo (you know - just go!), when I recognized that, given what little we had to get, and where we had to go next, it made a heck of a lot more sense to just stop here and take our chances, vs. driving 20 extra miles north. It did the trick. The shallots were not altogether inexpensive, but the veggies were quite fresh and reasonably priced. They had oranges that looked suspiciously Floridan, but a big sign 'assures' us it's Sunkist and California; so I thought, what the heck - I'll take a chance on two of these suckers. Updated review coming up (or amendment) as to whether there's any truth in advertising. In the mean time, this place served a purpose today (and they take Amex, despite the check-out machine clearly NOT indicating so).

Bad customer service. We had quite a terrible experience with one cashier. She showed her attitude toward us and feeling not happy when being asked to help us to check out a container that we left earlier on the other checkout counter. She ended up saying that was not her fault and she misunderstood us just after we asked her to call her manager. Additionally, price has been increased in some items in the last 3 months. I hate to say this, but we have been here everytime we visit Atlanta and this time is the worse experience.

This place has improved over the years. It use to be rather dirty and disorganized but they seem to have cleaned up their act. Now a days there are tons of Asian grocery stores in the metro Atlanta area. Still none of them have everything and so lots of time you gotta hop around going here and there picking certain items that you couldn't find here and there. This store focuses on mainly southeast Asian groceries mainly Vietnamese. If you know anything about Asian cuisine then you know that the food is vast and varied even within the city themselves. A perfect example is Peking Duck. (That is the generic word for marinated duck meat.) In Peking it's crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. In Hong Kong its tender skin and tender meat. In Taiwan it is stir-fried over open flame giving it a totally different flavor. The store itself carries surprisingly a good amount of Taiwanese fresh produce and dry goods. I like coming here for their Taiwanese white radish which I think has the best selection in the city. They also have stuff like goji berry, red dates, white mushrooms, and Taiwanese fermented tofu with chilli sauce. I know Dinho in Chinatown doesn't get the kind of love that it should on Yelp but Dino probably carries the most Taiwanese items I have found...especially the odds and ends that nobody else carries.... They don't have my beloved Japanese Ritz Crackers-only Great Wall has them....drat....that means I have to haul my butt on up there then.... 1261st review 3/9/2018 181st for 2018

They don't have everything, but they are close! If I lived in the ATL, I would actually cease going to Whole Foods with the exception of an extremely short list of items. With all these amazing Asian groceries (they carry more than just Asian grocery items, you have plenty from all walks of life) I'd go to each one until I I found the ONE. The best part is being exposed to certain fruits and vegetables you won't find at Walmart, Whole Foods, Publix, Kroger, Trader Joe's, Albertsons, Safeway or Piggly Wiggly. The seafood and meat departments are the same. You will find colorful, flavorful and unique items. I only wish I had a kitchen with me with all my cookware and gadgets. Oh well, life isn't perfect.

Looking for a one stop shop for all your Asian grocery needs? This place located right off Jimmy Carter Blvd will have it all if you need something more in the vein of Chines and Vietnamese. Korean influenced Gwinnett County is great but their stores like Hmart and Assi don't have some of the more Vietnamese favorites. HKM us great place to get a variety for fresh vegetables, herbs, and fruits. Jasmine rice, sauces and even fish and seafood. The best is that there are a lot of cashiers working so you. An get through the lines, but so expect a crowd while shopping. This is a popular place. While you are there plan to explore the rest of the shopping plaza. It is a great experience in itself. Bring a cooler if you do so to keep your things cold while you grab some lunch. There is free ice on the way out of the grocery store.

I have been to most of the Asian markets in the Atlanta area and HK has the most Viet goods. There is HMart that caters to Korean and some around that are more Chinese. HK gets busy but they always have fresh vegetables for good prices. When Longan is on sale they usually have a good selection, as you walk in it's the first set of open coolers. They have every soup base, chili, pho noodle, rice you could want. I usually get my fresh sesame ball from angel bakery with yellow mung bean for when I'm shopping and want a snack, a bad habit from my childhood days. :) If you are looking for some good veggies, and Asian goods, come here. Don't waste your money buying it at specialty stores for double the price. If you aren't sure what brand or what to get, ask. Enjoy

I have been to the oriental grocery store many time in this supermarket. The reason I am here due the nearby strip mall shop is so good and I kind make it a regular stop in Atlanta. The supermarket offer fresh produce such as vegetables I mean Chinese vegetables and fruit. The also have the meat market and live fish in the seafood market. We like munch at this especially the snow fish fried stick. It also has some Chinese BBQ by the pound of order. The supermarket is big, I think the floor and dried food area is a bit messy. Certainly not need to said about the public bathroom. They are definitely not clean. The line do improve from my last visit. If you buy a lot, they will ask you want to put everything in the box and carry with you. It is convenient to carry in one trip.

Worst Asian supermarket in Atlanta area. Everywhere you go they ask for cash to avoid paying taxes. After you pick your fish at the fish stand, they were unwilling to give you ice. When you ask, they told you there is ice at the front of the store. You assume it's free, no, that's ice for sale!! And the little Asian medicine store up front is such a scam, my boyfriend paid 30 dollars cash for a bottle of traditional Chinese capsules. It's 11 dollars on Amazon!

120 check-in's and I'm updating my review from 2013. Honestly, I think I came here more than 120 times cause I know I forgot to check in a few times and before I knew about checking in, just saying. I still come here often. I think they have green papaya in stock all the time and they are yummy, not old and soft like other Asian grocery stores. Fresh bamboo shoots are still available and goes well with my kapoon. I don't like buying the can versions, not the same. Not many Asian grocery stores carry the small 5 lbs bags of rice - Jasmine, brown Jasmine, broken, and sticky (glutinous). I no longer buy the 50 or 100 lbs bags of rice anymore cause my family don't eat that much rice anymore. Yep, you heard that right, this Asian family has cut back from rice. I haven't eaten rice since May 2016 after Mother's Day. Just taking my health seriously lately. I don't force anyone to follow my lifestyle, that's why i still buy the small 5 lbs bag in case the family craves it or a guest comes over. On top of me being more health conscious, Hong Kong Supermarket also sell gluten free oyster sauce. I've seen gluten free soy sauce but never oyster sauce. I don't use soy sauce but I sure do love me some oyster sauce for my stir fry food! Another to-go veggie for me here is the Korean sweet potatoes, I find it always cheaper here and the quality is much better. Oh yeah, you can find Hmong noodles here haha. Check the photos out! Those are only a few reasons why I keep coming back. On weekends outside on the left hand side of the exit door of Hong Kong Supermarket, Hispanics sell fresh elote (grilled corn), along with chicharron. On some weekends between the exit and entrance doors, Lao Street Foods sell bamboo sticky rice, papaya salad, coconut rice pancakes, freshly squeezed sugar cane juice, and Lao sausages. 110/2017

Huge. Lots of fresh produce. Cool, new things to check out. This whole building seems to be a thriving marketplace for all things Asian. The prices seem good, and the selection is definitely varied. Plus, there's a food court where you can get some fantastic eats. And plenty of other stores within that sell all manner of things. There's even a place where you can get makeup in any shade or variety imaginable. Look, I admit it, I'm not here often enough to speak as thoroughly on the wares as some of my yelping peers. And there is a LOT here to check out. Even on the weekends. But I know a good thing when I see it. And I'll definitely be back. Holler if you're coming with.

This market is HUGE. Has everything that you possibly need. They have a ton of fresh fish and for cheap. Prices are reasonable. They even have an ice chest in the front with free ice! That's great for people traveling through ATL. I always get a ton of fresh seafood and meats because it's much cheaper than buying it in Mississippi. I'd bring a big ice chest with me everytime and shop here. Their delis don't have good stuff, better off going to the bakeries next door.

Hong Kong Supermarket is located in the large "Hong Kong Mall" shopping center just east of I-85 on Jimmy Carter Blvd. This is the same shopping center that has Happy Valley, Nam Phuong, Bento Cafe, and Kokai Thai Bistro. Even though the shopping center is called Hong Kong Mall, most of the businesses that operate out of here are actually Vietnamese-owned. The same goes for Hong Kong Supermarket. They might as well call it Vietnam Supermarket. The cashiers and bag boys are dressed in traditional Vietnamese garb, the store's food court stalls serve mostly Vietnamese food, and the supermarket itself sells many Vietnamese-specific goods and products. Just like its neighbors up the interstate, Hong Kong Supermarket gets incredibly packed on the weekends. That's when all the Asian families from the suburbs (and beyond) converge onto Jimmy Carter and Pleasant Hill to stock up on their groceries. Although I've yet to try anything at the food court, the stalls don't look as appealing as the ones at H Mart, Assi, and GreatWall. Hong Kong Supermarket isn't as clean as its competitors and it does have a smell. The freshness and quality of the meat, seafood, and produce are good, but the selection is not as deep as a store like Assi. Price are competitive, but Mega Mart is still the king when it comes to good quality and low prices. Miscellaneous notes: Each year, there are large gatherings and celebrations for the Chinese and Vietnamese (Tet) New Years here. In my college years, I used to go to Hong Kong Supermarket all the time when they were located on Buford Highway next to Plaza Fiesta and across from Follies (just north of Clairmont Rd.). I also used to frequent Happy Valley for dim sum. Coincidentally, they both moved north into the same shopping center on Jimmy Carter.

Great supermarket fresh fruits and the best price for chocolate Ferraro Rocher products you can see Nutella and Kider Joy and Raffaello is the best for me. I buy also tic Tac and Kider Bueno for my family

It's too bad service and always asking cash pay they are try hiding tax from government , the manager it's such

It is a preferable place to shop for Asian groceries because it is right at the exit 99. The customer service is so so. Some day I find an angel. The other day I got a devil. The vegetables are sometimes beaten and can be easily spoiled. I do not recommend people coming here late at night and in the weekends (and holidays). Trust me- You do not want to wait in line for more than one hour and hear people screaming nonstop. The floor is dirty especially at the meat and seafood stations. My parents only come here because it's the nearest supermarket. You can go to its sister in Buford Highway.

After visiting Hong Kong Supermarket a few times, I've decided that I'll only return to visit Big Wong's in their food court. With a few solid Asian supermarket options up north, I don't see myself giving this place a try, again, anytime soon. Below is a pros and cons list, for each category that I find important: I. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Pros +Robust selection of hard-to-find Asian vegetables and fruits, ranging from mints to dates to melons. Also, I've never seen so much durian in my life. +Clearly organized and priced. Even though it does get congested there on the weekends, it's not overwhelming. +Very competitive prices. +Well stocked. Did I mention I've never seen this much durian? Cons -Hit or miss with the quality of the produce. For example, we bought some fresh choyote to make some Vietnamese salads, however, some other veggies we purchased for stir fries were way too old. II. MEATS & POULTRY Nothing really positive. I have questions about their quality, especially since everything either looks incredibly pink (hormones) or purple (old). No deep reds - that's a worry. III. SEAFOOD Pros +Very affordable groupers, snappers, bass, etc... Shocked by the prices, honestly. +Half seems very fresh. And if you don't know how to determine freshness, look for clear, bulging eyes. If they're sunken, it means they're not fresh. Cons -Several of the grouper we brought home tasted flavorless. -They need to do a better job cleaning the fish. If we pay to descale them, they should be descaled. We shouldn't have to do it at home. IV. OTHER TIDBITS -It's a pretty standard Asian market with jars, noodles, kitchenware, etc... of all types. -Not the cleanest place. -A few broken cars here and there. -Parking lot could fit a small town. V. OVERALL As I mentioned, it may suit one's needs for Asian goods, but better options certainly exist in the area.

The place was very packed with people. There was barely any room to move around. Boxes were all around had to move a few myself. Which wasn't something I had expected to do. The selection of fruits was vast. There were a few items I was looking for which I didn't find. A few item I did find that I have never found in other store for good prices. The cashiers all seem quite friendly. I had a question & answered it Well.

Growing up, all my trips to Atlanta have never been complete without visiting the Hong Kong Supermarket. The large store is located in a primarily Vietnamese population, so it caters to largely Vit people. The store is huge and offers a vast array of groceries. If you ever had to do grocery shopping you'd only need to make one stop, because they've got you covered. Their prices are very good too; and overall, a little less expensive compared to other grocery stores. The best part about its location is...right after you finish grocery shopping you can stop by any of the boba shops, restaurants, or food stops at that shopping center. If you don't want to leave the market to get food, that is not a problem because they have their own food court located in their store. It's a great place to get groceries, especially if you're needing ingredients for asian food.

This review is geared to people like me, who enjoy poking around Asian markets, without a particular agenda or quest for a certain product. My overall feeling: this market pales in comparison to Buford Highway Farmers Market as far as selection and "ambience". No, I'm not looking for subdued lighting and mood music: I mean cleanliness, layout, things like that. Sale items are well-priced. Strawberries, 99 cents. 2 lb bag of white onions, $1.19. No coupon or frequent shopper card needed. HOWEVER -- note capitalization for emphasis -- when I got home, I realized my cheapie finds were on the verge of turning bad. Avocados were too mushy, as were the strawberries. I had to throw out one onion.... Hong Kong Supermarket has a good selection of meats and fish -- live frogs, too -- as well as over-priced boxed and canned American items. If I'm in this strip mall, I wouldn't be adverse to stopping in again, but would I go out of my way to shop here? Nah.

This supermarket used to be my favorite store. I would bring people from out of town there to show them the freshness and varieties of groceries, but in the recent years, I stopped doing that. The store is messy, dirty, and prices are high. My neighbors have seen rodent feces, pee, and rat traps around the store. When you need rat traps is because you have not keep up with cleanliness. The food court is messy too. It looks like a third world country. This is also very messy, and I'm sure they share the same rats from the store not to mention other sayings about these kind of places. I wonder if the health department visit this place. The bathrooms don't leave a great impression either. The parking lot is full of abandoned grocery carts. It seems like if the owner of this store does not re invest his gains back into the business, or is he using this business with the purpose to contraband other substances?

If you would like to stop to get a few fruits to eat right away then it's good. Their fruits and vegetables don't stay fresh for too long in refrigerator. We come here for Asian soups. They have a big varieties.

The place is HUGE and I can find most of my Asian ingredients. I tend to go between Korean supermarkets and Overall asian supermarkets like this one, in order to find all the asian ingredients I like. They could do a lot better on the presentation.

Huge selection of brands, produce and Asian food. Best vegetable selection in Atlanta. Prices are are also reasonable. Aisle are narrow. Needs to be better organized. Cleanliness can also improve.

A sprawling, chaotic maelstrom of Asian culinary commerce; the Hong Kong Supermarket rightly puts the word "super" in supermarket. Selling everything from cell phones to women's shoes to live geoduck, this cavernous space feels disorganized and shambolic; that at any moment stacks of shiney, steel rice cookers or thorny, bowling bowl sized durian could tumble down, crashing onto the floor, crushing everyone in its wake. Distinct funky smells permeate different bins and containers as if signature cards labeling the foodstuff within. If the Buford Highway Farmers Market is a clean and orderly Disneyland then the Hong Kong Supermarket is Dante's Seven Circles of Hell. I LOVE IT!!! Anchoring the Oakbrook Shopping Center on Jimmy Carter Blvd., the Hong Kong Supermarket really is a slightly smaller, more Asian version of the Buford Highway Farmers Market. The fish monger section, with a vast selection of live, fresh and frozen seafood, is smaller but employs the same ticket ordering system as the Buford Highway spot. A plentiful array of meat - beef, pork, lamb (prime cuts as well as organ meat) - is available. Produce from all points on the globe is abundant and at a fair price. One of my favorite things to pick up are frozen fish cakes and processed meat balls (cuttlefish, shrimp, beef, tendon, squid) - a perfect compliment to any hot soup on a cold day. Finally, there is a food court off to one side with 4 different stalls serving up piping hot bowls of pho, Chinese bbq hanging on hooks, Meat and Three rice plates and pastries. This is street food - hearty, cheap and delicious. Hong Kong Supermarket isn't for everyone; especially if you are used to shopping for food in pristine, antiseptic environs. If you want a different grocery shopping experience, one that transports you out of Atlanta - check out Hong Kong Supermarket, especially on a weekend.

This place have everything you could ever want and need. A visit to this market is a must each time my family visits the Atlanta area. There are a gazillion items in this market. I especially love the produce area. The selection is HUGE! The veggies are so fresh and plentiful. There are so many fruits and veggies we don't get down in Florida. So envious of those living here. Another awesome area of this market is the meat/seafood area. So many exotic kinds! I'm always wishing I have the stomach room for everything. Those who have never been, be warn. The market is very crowded, cold and doesn't smell great, but it has unbeatable selection in terms of Asian food. Also, don't leave your valuables in the car while parking in this area. A few months ago my dad's car got broken into while my parents shopped here. I think they targeted license plates from out of town. The market has a security officer patrolling on his segway, but he can't be at multiple places at once.

This is the best Asia supermarket in Atlanta. Hands down. Their is an amazing variety of very good produce that is extremely affordable. They also have a fantastic meat and seafood department. I highly recommend stopping by Big Wong's on the far right of the supermarket. Everything they cook is amazing, but I recommend the duck. Best duck I have ever had!

I like coming here because they really define what a "supermarket" is. The place is huge! Probably one of the biggest Asian market I've ever set foot in. They literally have almost everything you can think of, and prices at really good! They also have a good selection of goodies from other parts of the world (South America, Caribbean, India, Mediterranea, etc). So it's super fun to be able to browse through all these different things and see what kind of ingredients you can find to experiment with. Huge selection of fresh produce, exotic fruits, meats, fish (many kinds I've never even seen before).... seriously, they have almost everything. Located in the supermarket are also a handful of cafeteria style restaurant booths. Never personally tried any of them because normally when I come here I'm already full, but they all smell amazing. They also have phone/computer repair, beauty shop, hair place (that does awesome work btw), eastern medicine shop, etc etc... geez there's so much going on here I can't even keep track. The only things I don't care for are the restrooms are really nasty. And there's just so much stuff that maneuvering with a cart can be challenging especially when they are busy (which is more often than not). The staff have no personality whatsoever at work (I say at work because outside of work I'm sure many of them are really cool), and I don't like the setup they have where security check your receipt and do a visible scan of the items in your cart. I understand theft is a real problem, but I feel this check point isn't really about theft. It feels invasive and almost "for show" only. With all that being said, I've been to all the other Asian markets in the area and I will still say this is my go to because I am able to get pretty much everything I need in one stop. If it helps me by not making me drive all over Atlanta and it's crazy traffic, that's A-OK in my books.

Fresh vegetables and incredible variety. It was overwhelming at first, but it gets easier with each visit as we are learning to cook with the exotic produce. There's also a variety of uncommon meats and fish with some good deals. Snacks and sweets are trial and error, we're just making our way through the aisles and try everything.

I have to have Vietnamese Pho noodle soup pretty much every weekend. I've tried so many pho places... Pho Bac, Dai Loi, I Luv Pho, Saigon Cafe, New Saigon, Pho 96, and more over the past 10+ years. Hands down, the pho in this food court is the best, on so many levels. The broth - all the spices and the array of bones or meat they used to make this savory broth has been perfected. It's the best broth I've ever tasted - not too greasy, not bland, and just the right concentration of flavor in every spoonful. Just as importantly, it's served at the right temperature - HOT. I can't stand it when my soup gets cold midway through, or when my first spoonful of broth is lukewarm after adding sauces and sprouts. Blegh. The noodles - my two areas of disappointment with noodles are quantity and consistency. Filling the bowl with a ton of noodles tends to dilute the taste of the broth, AND it leaves no room for sprouts and fresh herbs. Plus, I like to have a spoonful of soup with every bite - I don't like running out of broth. I also stop eating the noodles when they get too mushy... I like it when it's just firm enough. This place gives the perfect amount of noodles, cooked just enough to withstand the hot broth throughout the course of the meal. Perfect. The meat - I get the "everything" pho, and I've gotta say, it's the best combination of meats that are great tasting. The rare steak is extra thin so it doesn't become tough to chew. The brisket is tender and really absorbs the flavor of he broth well. The beef balls are standard, tripe is not over cooked or rubbery at all, and surprisingly, my favorite is the tendon. It's in bigger pieces, and when chewing on it, it has a jello consistency with such a great flavor. All of this goes perfectly with the broth, noodles, sprouts and herbs. I'm convinced I lost most readers a while ago, but anyone who can relate to my love for pho on a lazy weekend late morning (especially after an eventful, late night of drinking with friends), it won't matter that there's a random security guard on a Segway in the parking lot in broad daylight, or the creepy stares from the men who are chilling out at the coffee shop... The utter delight in taking bite after bite of this delicious pho is priceless.

Okay, this grocery store does look kind of "grimy." It's not the cleanest-looking place and it may even smell weird. But it's the most "Vietnamese" place around and because of that, I give it 4 stars. The prices here are great and are super competitive with the other farmers/Asian markets in the area. The fruits and veggies are fresh, so they just blind me to the non-spic-and-span appearance and fishy smell wafting from the seafood area. Besides the produce, in the aisles, Viets can find spices and snacks that they are used to consuming. If you are trying to whip up some Vietnamese cuisine at home, this would be your place to acquire needed ingredients. Only love for Hong Kong Supermarket coming from me!

Hong Kong international market on Jimmy Career is always crowded, but I think the place is a rip-off. Shop around and compare same products. Same brand 5lbs jasmine rice $3.79 elsewhere, $9.89 at Hong Kong international market. Green plantains 38 to 48 cents at Walmart, 89 cents at Hong Kong international market. Huge ripoff

Yesterday I visited Hong Kong Supermarket for the first time - if you're an old timer like me, it's located in the old "Cub Foods" space from way back. Based on its namesake (Hong Kong), I assumed it would be mostly a Chinese market but I thought it was mostly Vietnamese based on the other tenants in the strip mall, the clientele, & food court stalls. They've got a great produce section - prices competitive with the other Asian supermarkets. Lots of meats & seafood, too ... most disturbing though was seeing the live frogs & turtles (and they were fairly large, too) for sale ... bleh! I know I need to be culturally sensitive but I also got grossed out seeing the different organ parts getting ringed up by the lady in front of me. I looked at the cashier's computer screen to see what exactly she got - pork liver, pork spleen, pork tongue, pork fresh blood ... obviously if you're into the exotic foods and/or fear factor, this is the place to check out. The food court is worth visiting, too. They've got pho, bakery, crawfish joint, Indonesian & Malaysian - even a Karaoke stage. Suno is coming in June - woohoo! I tried the Indonesian place (Waroeng Corner) - very good :)

Very fun shopping experience with pretty much every Asian food item I typically shop for, especially non-perishables (they have an aisle and a half of just tea). Also, they have the largest selection of woks and chopsticks I've seen in a store.

Since this is one of the more popular Asian markets in the immediate area, it can get super crowded. The prices are pretty okay and in line with other Asian markets. It's definitely cheaper than say Hmart. There is a food court and a bakery right in the store if you're hungry or wanting to grab a snack. There are also other restaurants and stores selling nibble food within the same complex and in the surrounding areas. Overall an okay place. I prefer a location that's less crowded, but Asian markets are few and far in between. Parking is plentiful as there is a big parking lot. But, of course with Asians, simple daily things can become complicated. :)