Fei Long Supermarket

When I buy a pound of bananas, it said that it cost only $ 1.99. When I start to pay, the lady expect me to pay more. What? Do they just want money for getting rich in the future? Oh no. Once I saw that in my future, I quit going to the supermarket. Check the price before making into cashier is my best suggestion to all person who worked in to this supermarket.

avoid this place on the weekends. this place is so crowded and parking is terrible. you will literally wait for a spot for a good 15 mins. I rather go to the asian supermarkets around my area but my grandmother needed some items they would have in stock

Basically, its a good place to get your groceries. They have a food court too, which is a plus. There’s always a stampede at the vegetable section on weekends so if you don’t want to get trampled, go during a weekday. The staff can be pretty rude sometimes, which isn’t surprising really. Other than that, they have a great selection in meats and vegetables.

Brace yourselves. You will get trampled if you’re not aggressive enough. While it’s one of the largest Chinese supermarkets, it’s also the busiest. Expect people not to say «sorry» or «excuse me.» You will be pushed around especially by the grandmas. The best thing to prepare is to know what you want and out. This isn’t Whole Foods where you can leisurely ponder or admire the free-​range and organics. No, there’s no time for that here (neither are there any organics in stock here). But I have to say, no matter how much stuff people buy, the lines here go by really quick. That’s because almost every cashier line is open; unlike some of its western counterparts (ahem Key Foods). If you’re into the gimmicks, they give out free calendar scrolls after you spend a certain amount. Overall, it’s a pretty well-​stocked market. I would only come here for my choys.

Great place to shop. Sometime they have great sales. You can spend hours exploring this Chinese supermarket plus food court.

I come here mainly for their snacks. Need pocky, peejoy, crackers, cookies, candy, mochi, etc? Then Fei Long Supermarket is where you need to be! I came here on a Sunday and purchased oreo’s cookies and cream pocky and green tea matcha pocky. I purchased two pocky snacks for $ 3, which is a pretty decent price. After purchasing the pocky, I showed my receipt to one of the workers in the pocky stand and she gave me a inflatable green tea pocky balloon stick. There’s probably no use for it, but it was cute and I became really hyped all of a sudden. :)

It used to be really good. Once the biggest supermarket in Brooklyn, now it’s not that really big of a deal. The cashiers’ attitude is bad. There was a deal going on weekends — buy 2 get 1 free on the Canadian surf clams. We took 3 boxes to the cashier and that snobby woman said she’ll calculate 3 boxes according to the original price! We told her about the deal but she said we can only get the 3^rd box free if the helper (woman standing near the stand) hands it to us. Wtf??? The deal should’ve been programmed into the inventory system. Ridiculous!
No apology whatsoever. Rude attitude. Cashier #8, remember!

They have a parking lot, first hour free for customers that spend $ 30 or more. They don’t really check your receipt, only the ticket you receive at the entrance to make sure you didn’t stay longer than an hour.
Your typical Asian supermarket, except it is a lot bigger. I usually come here to buy snacks. They have a whole aisle dedicated to just that.
The checkout process can be frustrating because they tend to train new employees at the same time.
After you’re done shopping in the supermarket, you can do some side shopping in one of the little shops next to the food court.
You can do all your shopping and eat in one area.

I like this supermarket for a few reasons, but I also dislike some parts of it.
Good :
— It’s got a food court on one entrance! And a small froyo store!
— This supermarket is pretty big so there’s a wide selection of fruits, noodles, meats, vegetables and Asian groceries to choose from. There’s even some packaged bread sold near the cashiers, that you normally have to visit the local bakeries to get (I don’t know how fresh or how long they’ve been there though, so I’ve personally never tried them.) You will likely find a specific type of Asian sauce /​canned fruit you need if you are looking for something to complete your recipe.
— The prices are cheap. Some general prices of items I’ve purchased :
Pork belly– Around $ 5 -$ 6 per piece of cut.
Tofu — $ 1 — $ 2 per prepackaged box
Cans of coconut milk — &1.29+
Snacks: You can find anything small ranging from $ 1 — $ 6. They have a pretty wide selection of snacks :) My favorite snack to recommend from this supermarket is their mochis– not the frozen kind, the ones you can buy packaged in a box. I recommend trying the assorted flavors box! It’s about $ 2.70 ish.
Bads:
— The service from the poultry section could really use some work. I guess most Asian poultry stores I’ve been to have been lacking in the manners or good service department, so this supermarket is no different. But it’s happened more than once where they throw your poultry down hard after you order, or twice they’ve criticized my inability to know the Chinese names of certain meats I wanted to order.
— The service of overall workers is just meh. There’s never been any smiles or anything helpful, only the contrary actually.
Overall, it’s a close by Asian market, so I would come here again many times out of convenience.

It is a supermarket and a food court all in one place. They even have a makeup, jewelry (mostly accessories), and clothing store inside. So much snacks, food, meat, seafood etc. to choose from. You can easily get lost inside and end up coming out a couple of hours later. I love finding new stuff to try which makes this spot perfect for me.

They don’t sell popin cookin anymore. They sold some candy similar but now there is only one kind of make your own candy kit: Meiji chocolate ($ 5).

You can find everything in here. The fish market part is quit good. Avoid the weekend because the line can be long. They also have a good meat section. Hit or miss on the sale items.

My favorite supermarket in Brooklyn! Overall, it provides a good range of selections on almost every sort of, well, things that you normally find in a supermarket. Produce and meat is always fresh every time I go. And they have a good variety of snacks, mainly asian, that occupy three or four aisles. The place is clean, and most of the time, full of crowds and makes moving around difficult. I really have to fight hard with those aunties to get my basket filled. Nevertheless, it is part of the experience and I do usually enjoy it. Bonus! there’s an adjoining food court with vast seating. Whenever I want to fill up before going in, I would stop by here. There are a decent number of vendor selections, such as northern, Cantonese, snacks, and many of which taste pretty good!

Humongous chinese grocery story with free parking? Yes, please. Love that it’s a one-​stop shop for all your asian ingredients, fresh seafood, and produce. My go-​to grocery store in Brooklyn’s chinatown.

Always been curious about Brooklyn’s Chinatown, and because bf and I didn’t really know where to eat we figured we’d come to this Flushing Mall esque concept and do some grocery shopping at the same time. Fei Long is a supermarket with a food court and since we went on New year’s day not many vendors were open. Fortunate for us, two of the better ones were so we made sure to get:
— 5 count of shrimp/​pork soup dumpling from the dumpling stand on the corner
— Delicious pork/​salted egg congee with delicious twisted dough sticks (bread) — reminds me of what I had a lot as a kid and I loved loved this congee, it was surprisingly so flavorful
All this came to $ 10. I got a $ 1 back when I returned the soup dumpling bamboo steamer.
Bf went to the stand next door– a typical Cantonese joint which had a really good deal of roasted pork (good quality char siu– not the red, fatty kind), with roasted duck (fatty but good), over soy sauced-​rice. He also got a large egg noodle soup with Chinese greens and wontons, which was also good. All this for $ 10.
The waits can be long (especially for the Cantonese joint) and you seat yourself but I’d definitely give it a try if you’re in the area… and what’s better is that you can buy your Asian groceries all in the same place!

There’s a super strong fish odor that hits you as soon as you enter the market, but if that won’t deter you, this is a pretty great place to shop. The prices are super low and there’s a large variety of items– every type of tea and biscuit imaginable, hordes of pickled condiments, even pots and pans.
Also, if you’re looking for hard to find foods this might be the place to go– pork uteri, anyone?

I heart Chinese grocery stores!
Huge produce section filled with fresh veggies. Fish market with weird delicacies like geoduck and snails. Butcher shop for the pork bone broth you’re trying to make. Taro ice cream, frozen dumplings, Lee Kum Kee sauces, an entire aisle devoted to packaged ramen noodles. Need a wok or cheap Asian folding chairs? They’ve got it.
I’m crazy about this place. In addition, there’s a ridiculously cheap and amazing food court towards the back of the supermarket.
Plus, parking, parking, parking.
Minus one star for two reasons:
1. What’s the deal with having no sinigang mix? Where’s the love for Filipinos?
2. That big-​ass strips of plastic that always hits you in the face as you’re trying to enter and exit the store. This ain’t a car wash.

Everything you need on your shopping list can finally be done in one single trip! Park the car in the lot, lot so big theres room for everyone. Make sure you keep your reciept though, they won’t let you out without a fee if you don’t have it. Big selection of fresh anything, and I mean, everything you need. Place is well organized and items on shelves are rotated during restock.
Expect a huge crowd and alot of traffic, both inside and outside the supermarket during weekends.

Best time to do grocery shopping– Weekdays.
Worst time to do grocery shopping– Weekends.
Weekdays are manageable. You can quickly get what you need to buy and you’re quickly out of there.
Weekends, All hell breaks loose. You can barely move your carts with that many customers going grocery shopping. The crowded spots are the veggies, seafood, and meat sections.
The cashier lines are long. Everyone looking to find the shortest lines, but that end up being the longest lines.
Make sure you grab a circular to see the weekly specials.
FYI: Fei Long Supermarket has a parking lot with the 1^st hour being free.