Nice place and good location. I love Azhar who works there!
Renz K.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Auburn, WA
I was in the area and saw this place and decided to stop in. The customer service was by far amazing compared to other indian businesses in the area. I was greeted with a warm welcome as I entered and while browsing through the store I was asked if I needed any help. The selection is great here for a small store. The owner is extremely friendly and has a great selection of pooja supplies and other household items and brands you might not find anywhere else. They also have a sweet shop & restaurant next door and the food there is absolutely mouth-watering. The chaana bhatura thali is big enough to feed 2 people and is only $ 6.99 with more than enough condiments. I strongly recommend stopping by, I loved it.
Prasanna B.
Évaluation du lieu : 2 Atlanta, GA
contrary to the below reviews i found a lot of issues with this place. 1. MOSTOFTHE ‘READYTOEAT’ FOODISEXPIRED, BECAREFUL Not very clean. 2. does not serve vegetables. 3. no clear bill. 4. a lady infront of us was not served as our order was in progress, even after i told them to cancel my order and process her’s. Not sure if that’s a drawback in the billing system.
Juli M.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Olympia, WA
An Indo-Fijian grocer! In all my time in the Bay Area and despite no great laziness I never found any real Indo-Fijian presence to speak of. Having lived in Hawaii for a very formative time in my life, I acquire rather an obsession with the Pacific and I’ve had a long love affair with Indian food and culture, so I’ve always been strangely-intrigued by the Indians brought to Fiji by the British, but have found their culture far outside of my knowledge and reach. On a random trip through Kent, though, of course I find a random Indo-Fijian grocer with very kind and patient owners who were willing to help point out the few snacks and spices that the Indo-Fijians called their own! They have huge bags of Fijian kava that the Indo-Fijians apparently like quite a bit. Given how thoroughly missionaries eradicated kava culture in Hawaii, i was rather delighted to find the Indo-Fijians carrying on kava use in Fiji and in the US. Their selection, as far as Indian grocers in the area go, is not that great, save for the hard-to-find Indo-Fijian stuff. They have a huge video selection, too, and have very nice fresh produce — their bitter melon looked especially good and far better than anything at Valley Harvest.