TK Chinese Grocery

Went here in search of shin ramyun black — they dont carry it, but they have the regular kind ($ 14 for a 16 pack!) and a lot of other varieties. Their produce section is a bit lacking, and you are at risk of knocking over every single precariously stacked pile of herbs, teas, and glorious noodle soups. Prices are average, but if you’re willing to dig, the selection is great. The clerk speaks English, and was helpful!

This is a great Asian grocery store. I was able to find the specific items I was looking for as well as some other gems that I wasn’t expecting. The employees were very helpful as well and completely willing to help me find everything I was looking for.

El lugar es pequeno y tiene la mercancia muy amontonada, el Sr que me atendio estuvo pendiente de mi. no se si era por que me estaba vigilando o porque qheria ayudarme. precios normales para este tipo de tiendas, no me cobraron de mas, encontre lo que queria.

Compare to the new Asian stores in S Florida, this one is small and crowded. In front of the shelves there are stacks of boxes so even I in my petit frame have to crab-​walk through the aisles. Things are disorganized too, squeezed into any space there may be. However, staff is friendly and helpful, and has great memory of where things are and what they have.
As others have mentioned, check expiration dates! Things can be seriously past their sell-​by.

In my radius, this is by far one of the better Eastern Asian Markets that I’ve come across. They have a multitude of products, and no– there’s no one walking up and down the aisle to assist you — but if you bring your product to the cashier, he/​she will gladly tell you how to use the product. From noodles, to sauces, seaweed, rices, and teas — their variety gives them 3 stars for me. And, yes, you ALWAYS need to look at the expiration date (even at Publix or WD).

I been asking the chinese grocery over stocking the expired food on the shelf and asking FDA in USA: I get this mail from FDA:
currently the FDA does not require expiration dates on foods that we regulate. The use by or sell by dates refer to quality and can be used by retailers to rotate stock. The date does not relate to safety.
Thank you for contacting the FDA
Jeannine Ertter
Consumer Affairs Specialist # 3
Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
Office of Analytics and Outreach
Division of Education & Communication
Communication & Coordination Branch
SO: if you buy any expired food, don’t wast time to angry!

They have a great selection, and they really pack it in! One of the guys was super helpful and found everything I was looking for.

This place is really not getting enough credit. True, it is small and a bit disorganized; but, the staff is great. They approached me and helped me find all the ingredients I needed for my Thai recipe. Very courteous and helpful.

Super crowded but authentic Chinese grocer. Be prepared to walk down crowded aisles, but staff is kind.

Although this store lacks organization and space, you can find TONS of stuff. I also suggest checking the expiration date on the products. I always buy the fresh noodles that are in the fridge, although sometimes good, sometimes bad. Vegetables are ok, don’t go crazy. But I always buy the basic ingredients here that are bottled, can’t go wrong with that. And sometimes the owner does a discount!!!
It is very disorganized, not much turnonver on their product. Good for basic chinese ingredients that are bottled, dry goods and sometimes vegetables.
Only on Saturdays they sell limited bakery items from Maxim’s Oriental Bakery.

a small super crowded asian market filled with a majority of dry goods. so cramped and poorly organized, easy to knock stuff off shelves due to narrow crowded aisles, stacked upwards to the ceiling. things are expensive, like canned lychee $ 2.40
the $ 1 baked goods (taro, onion, red bean buns, etc.) kept up ok

This was the only asian supermarket that I attempted to find… OMG it’s so small compared to teh ones in CAli… I didn’t know. We drove past it 4 times. But it does carry those things that you need… like rice etc. It is definitely small and the space is tight… but it gets you what you need.

This Chinese grocery store has been in business for 16 years as of 11÷1÷2007.
On top of that, they stock things high — literally to the ceiling! And I mean… the products would even be touching the ceiling! I’m a bit terrified in bumping into things here! Everything is crammed together into this tight space — not because it’s that small — but it’s because they use every space they have that they can spare — and gosh, they have tons of things here!
As far as fresh things, I think Lucky Mart still has more things, but you can find few produce here as well as sausages and ginger.
They have a lot of dried products, rice, and anything that comes in a can, bottle or bags.
They even have baked goods wrapped in bags shipped in from a Chinese bakery in New York. The variety here is pretty impressive.
On top of that, you can find Chinese herbs, teas, and medicines — it’s generally a well stocked place in all things oriental (except for interior design).
And if you do come here, I noticed some Asians from this store going to Canton Palace two or three doors down to eat dim sum or other Chinese food.