Sunrise Mart

Sunrise Mart has a full food selection. Meat, beer, deserts, snacks, drinks, and all the essential Japanese staples. The shop is large, set in a dockyard style warehouse. It's easy to navigate and has really good prices.

My mom and I went to this place many years ago and had a nice wonderful time there because many people were at the food court having lunch, and the supermarket was okay, and it was selling lots of Japanese foods. Lots of people were at the store because it was on a weekend.

You can find all kinds of Japanese food and sauce here! Not very big but lots of options. Love its atmosphere.

paradise of Japanese lover! There are lots of Japanese stuff and the price is good

By far the best Japanese market In NYC. They put the super in supermarket. Fresh fish for sushi, thinly cut pork for shabu shabu, isles and isles of soy sauce and ponzu, you name it, they have it. Japanese premium beef is also located in the store so ultra premium Wagu Beef is in the house. Adjacent to the market is also a food court which offers a host of options from sushi to ramen and beyond. Come hungry for lunch and take home what you need for dinner. It’s win win. You can also snack outside, fireside if you are so inclined.

I’m used to going to typical markets but since I arrived to Japan Village and realized they have a market filled with foods, snacks, drinks you literally can’t get anywhere else gives this location the highest rating possible, I even scooped up a couple snacks and a box of Japanese beer. Definitely coming back here soon.

Sunrise Mart is the best Japanese supermarket in New York City. They have a pretty extensive selection of Japanese snacks, drinks, and household goods at decent prices. As far as Japanese supermarkets are concerned, this is probably one of the best if not the best in NYC. They have a bit of everything in stock, most of the time, and, although they don't have the availability and selection that they have in Japan, I think that this is probably the closest that you're going to get unless you actually visit Japan yourself. 5/5 stars.

Do yourself a favor and buy this amazing dressing… walk to the vege fridge near the entrance and buy the Kamakaze dressing next to the kimchi. It’s similar to what you’d get at a Japanese restaurant only better. Don’t believe me? Try it and you’ll see. Eat it fresh as it doesn’t keep that long.

I was staying at a nearby hotel in Brooklyn and came here a couple of times to buy some snacks and drinks. Even though the market was fairly small, it was very clean and well organized. It was very easy for me to find what I wanted. The prices were pretty decent even for New York. There were signs letting customers know that there was a $10 minimum to pay by credit card. I definitely didn't have a problem with the limit as there were so many things that I wanted to buy!

I am mostly familiar with the Sunrise Mart near St Marks. This one in Sunset Park is my absolute favorite. They stock things you wouldn't find unless if you ordered directly from a distributor. The Fresh Sashimi is out of my budget personally... But the quality of the work involved is without question.

Came here yesterday for some light grocery shopping. I was looking specifically for a certain condiment and food items. I always make a stop by drinks on the line to checkout to see the options. They have a new sparkling water option with street fighter anime. Last time was One Piece, DragonBall and Sailormoon anime characters. Items can be pricy but this is the only Japanese market in the area to get your Japanese cravings. They have large selection of ramen/noodles, condiments and snacks.

Organized, clean, and a large variety of foods, products, and many more stuff! If you've been to Mitsuwa, another Japanese supermarket/food court, it's similar but more expensive (I've compared prices of the same product). Nonetheless, it's convenient for those who live in Brooklyn so you don't have to go to Mitsuwa all the way in Jersey! They have plenty of good Japanese snacks and groceries, so check them out! Thank you for reading and good luck!

This is the newest Sunrise Mart in New York besides the original one in East Village closed down. Compared to the Sunrise Marts in Midtown and in Soho, this one doesn't even have a deli section as it is inside the food court Japan Village. When I entered, the place has everything from groceries to snacks. I brought two kinds of soy milk, which is rare in Japan. The Chinese brand Kong Kee is well-known for its soy milk albeit old school, but the ones here are different.

Small, and definitely no Mitsuwa, but considering we don't have a Japanese market in Brooklyn, it's a start. Sunrise Mart is a welcome site to the borough because there is FINALLY a Japanese market in the area. Yes, the complaints will roll in that it's tiny and not on the level of its competitor in Edgewater, NJ, but this is Brooklyn and that's New Jersey. There's a big difference in how much space can be allotted. As for what this Sunrise Mart sells? Quite a lot. First, at the very entrance of the small market, there's a seafood bar selling anything from scallops, varieties of fish and even Uni. Once you get by the seafood bar, that's where the real fun begins as customers will notice various snacks, chips, desserts, sweets. Some familiar with Chinese markets will also notice some familiar items that they've seen before as well. Bottom line, there is quite a bit to look at in this tiny space. Yes, yes, yes, I get it, it's not the biggest market in the world, but it's something and I've always been taught that something is better than nothing. Maybe they'll expand one day and, if they do, there's is a lot of potential considering there is still plenty of empty space in Industry City.

Pretty small but carry a great selection of Japanese pantry ingredients. Having lived in Japan for 2 years, I think the ingredients here are more of the kind I was able to find in Tokyo more so than the ones in Mitsuwa. For example, the vegetable drinks that I loved back when I lived there. In my last visit, I found Lululun face mask packs (1-month packs). I was happy to find that! I also love their seasonal display (the two by the register that changes with the seasons). A few months ago I found a drink that was specifically from the Shikoku region. It was so nostalgic because my husband and I visited a castle that had a fountain tap of that juice outside the castle grounds. I still remember drinking it while looking out over the town. Anyway, I'm happy to find some ingredients that I used to buy all the time in Japan. Which is what makes me go back there again and again. Their store made tofu is a must too!!

Will never come back! Came to get 2 bags of chips that's nearly $5, I gave $20. The cashier asked if I have change, I told her I didn't have change. Therefore, I asked if I could swipe my credit card since they don't have change; even though 2 separate registers were opened. She simply pointed to the sign that says $10 minimum. The cashier stood there quietly and did absolutely nothing to assist me. I asked to speak to the manger since I don't know what's the other option and need assistants. She pointed to the manger so I approached her and she laughed and said "you can get more stuff". WHY?!?!?!?! So will you have change when I get more stuff? Or I can swipe my credit card? I DON'T WANT ANYTHING ELSE! One person does not need $10 worth of chips! I end up leaving the store without any solution or help. This place is a joke!

They have a smaller selection of goods compared to the Manhattan location, but everything is always clean and organized. However the 0.75 lbs of "salmon for sashimi" contains like 10 pieces of bones inside as I was slicing to serve. One or two bones could be considered a mishap, but ten...maybe I just unlucky? Oh well. I visited the Japan Village several times right after the opening, and the food court has been disappointing so far. I wonder if the management would try to improve the overall lackluster experience...

Updated review - quality control on the sashimi grade fish unfortunately still needed. Very hit or miss. Went back another time to get sashimi-grade salmon and the fish was actually a long thin end piece that'd been folded to look like a thicker filet. So, once you unfold it, it's actually quite thin and cannot be cut into the sashimi pieces we wanted. However, +1 star since my last review since I see they've expanded the stores offerings to include a lot more Japanese foods and products. It is honestly a very good store to visit for Japanese goods and a decent size, especially since there is no other of its kind in Brooklyn. Perhaps will update again in the future, but for now unfortunately cannot give over 2 stars due to sashimi grade fish mishaps both times.

This Sunrise Mart is located inside Japan Village at Industry City. The mart is small and it was somewhat crowded on a Sunday afternoon, but the checkout line went pretty quick. Bring your own bags to save having to buy them! It's a Japanese speciality store with a great smattering of Japanese food, especially snacks. They also have fish from Japan, a butcher shop on-site, and a small stall selling made-in-store soy milk and fried tofu.

Bad food bad service. I totally understand $10 minimum credit card requirements. Myself is retail business owner and credit card fees can add up real quick. But some times you make exceptions to your customers when there is multiple transactions . after paying for my stuff I realized I forgot something and came back to same cashier. And she refused credit card and stated credit card requirements. Hey !!! You just rang my stuff n I had to pick up one more stuff ! Called manager.. oh boy if looks can kill... After all this .. when I tried salmon lunch box.. dry..dry salmon.

Best and might be only place to get japanese groceries in Brooklyn. We have always been a little hesitant about buying some stuff because of how expensive the cost were but because of covid19 we started buying more groceries from here and realize their quality is so much better than most grocery stores. Their fresh fish are great, their frozen food options are also delicious, and so are their perishables! Highly recommend.

This is probably the first Japanese supermarket in Brooklyn. Yes, Mitsuwa is cheaper but I don't live in New Jersey. I live only a few blocks from here. I usually buy the sushi grade fish or the Japanese A5 wagyu beef. They actually have fresh uni (whole or just the roe). The prices are a bit high but the quality is high. There's a large selection of Japanese snacks and groceries. The staff are very friendly and helpful, especially at the meat and seafood counter. FYI - There's a $10 minimum to use credit card.

The store itself is pretty neat and well put together. Upset with the store because I didn't get an item that was supposed to be on sale for it's sale price. I took a picture and showed it to the cashier and they told me that the price was old. They won't honor the sale price. (Then don't have the sign out.) Will not go back.

On the smaller side, but they cram a ton of goodies into the market. They sell all your favorite Japanese snacks, they have a butcher, they have fresh sushi-grade fish, they sell the best ramen with cult followings, and they have beer! You could walk the entire place in 5 minutes, but there's still a lot to see and buy!

Got no idea why two stars only. People are getting way too spoiled. I mean you finally got a Japanese supermarket in Brooklyn and it got tons of stuff straight outta Japan. Also the price point seems to be lower than in Manhattan. The only thing that threw me off was there's no clear line order. Maybe it's because it's my first time here but they have no signage or indication of where the hell the lines begin or where you should stand. Anyways, it was a fun Japanese day for me, as first during lunch I went to Kinokuya, the Japanese bookstore I occasionally visit around my job (Kinokuya is located btwn 40 and 41st streets, right across Bryant Park). And tonight I ended up stopping off at 36th street, venturing off into Industry City, instead of just just continuing on my usual route home. You can't possibly pick a more convenient location. Where the N, the D, and the R trains all conveniently bring you to your destination, only a block away from the train station. I think that rhymed. Anyways, just get your tuhhes over to the Sunrise Mart. The pictures I attached are of all the crap I bought at Sunrise.

I've lived in NY 20yrs now and this is the best Japanese market here hands down. It's also big and roomie and has a great food court with ramen, sushi, rice balls etc. not sure why there aren't more and better reviews? The fresh fish section is awesome! Prices are good and so far I've only gotten really fresh raw fish here. They also have good selection of snacks and Japan's beauty products. Lots of freezer stuff too! So happy we have a comprehensive Japanese grocery!

Recommend the fresh made tofu. I like coming here for shabu shabu ingredients. You can even buy the shabu shabu pot and cooking fuel. Have lots of japanese snacks, candies, ramen, different kinds of nori, diff grades of rice. Great to have in sunset park. NOTE: Metered parking is usually easy to find under the highway.

Terrible customer service!!! Store Manager is a debbie downer. I was just there during a snowstorm to buy $300 worth of groceries. I asked for a carry out bc there was slush and sleet on the streets. I had very heavy items such as rice, two six-pack of beers, and etc. My car was parked across a busy avenue in Brooklyn with cars going 40mph. It's not that my car was parked directly in front of the store so I can make a few trips. The gentlemen who helped me with my groceries was very nice. Afterwards, I went back in to get some lunch and more hot foods. The store manager from Sunrise, made a point to come up to me and tell me that it was against store policy to carry out my items and walked away. She made a point that this will never happen again. I told her, it's a snowstorm and I just spent $300 on groceries. There were hardly any customers in the store cuz its a snowstorm! They advertise they offer delivery, I wouldn't bet on it based on the cold shoulder from the store manager. It's a far cry from the service at St. Mark's in Manhattan where everyone is super friendly.

This a great place. Good vibe and very clean. It's hard to find good quality Japanese ingredients in Brooklyn, fortunately this place exist. All the produce is fresh. They even have there own butcher here in the shop. The place is filled with produce, meat, beverages, frozen food, package food, and including hair supplies. There's even a food court. This is a must place to visit.

They have delivery . Yes is $13 but it's still cheaper than taking Uber round trip for me. The prices are actually decent and much lower than most retail places . And you know it's actually fresh products . I ordered rice and seasoning along with some seaweed. Driver arrived within the time frame . I'm glad you guys are in Brooklyn ! Will be ordering more in future.

For perspective I eat more than I cook and I am not familiar with ingredients used for Japanese dishes, but I love Asian dishes and adventure! So after running into this supermarket by industry city, I HAD to go in. I had green tea ice cream and beer to enjoy during the summer. Then a few months later I had an idea to just go in and get food for the week. I dabbled in making sushi with their salmon, rice vinegar, seaweed and rice. I also picked up a few ramen soups, dumplings, matcha, snacks and vegetables. The vegetables were a bit pricey and I noticed the premade food options were a bit for the quantity. However, for all the food I bought, I felt prices were fair. I did not once feel uncomfortable in the store (as some times happens when I take longer reading a label and get 'in the way'.) I also did not feel it was cramped or disorganized. My food that week was great and creating cuisines with ingredients from here was fun!

For a small Japanese grocery store, it has everything you need. Prices are expected from a Japanese grocery store, not too pricey. Pro tip get alcohol from there and drink in the food court. (When it opens back up)

Super crowded during weekends, so avoid holidays and weekends if possible. It is definitely a convenient location to shop for Japanese groceries or snacks. I guess due to the store size, the varieties of the similar items are not compatible to some other super markets.

Amazing selection of Japanese items. They have really good sushi grade fish. Lots of different selections of made to order foods like rice balls and ramen.

This place is great but PLEASE train your checkout clerks not to flip the delicate $200/lb sea urchin boxes when checking out!!!

Small but a wide selection of Japanese goodies. It's definitely not Mitsuwa but for a Japanese market in Brooklyn, it is fantastic! Very well stocked. I believe it has more items than some Japanese market in the city.