Su Casa Imports

The wonderful authenticity of a Hispanic market is brought forth with Su Casa Imports. Although a grocery store is the hub, stores are within this store. Jewelry, electronics such as smartphones, a Mexican restaurant, a barber shop and more crowd this place. The aisles have products that sit well for this market and the meat section is incredible. It is in a strip mall where not to much else of note is near.
It was a pleasure to go here. The music was playing. I saw queso flavored snack foods and pork rinds, not just in a bag, though that was available too, but to be scooped up like popcorn by an employee. I ultimately settled for two dollars worth of pork belly and an apple soda. The pork belly will not be my snack next time, due to it being a bit hard, but it tasted great, perhaps it could go into a stew, and I think a creative chef at home could try to utilize this place. There were big containers of bread, and there was candy, and home supplies, and more. Deserts and spices were in the back.
This is a great supplement to the Cost Plus World Market experience.

To add to the other top reviews this is a great place to find inexpensive bulk dried chiles (at least a dozen varieties today), mexican spices, lard, masa, etc. The recipes for their meat rub, ceviches, salsas, etc. at the back counter are very good. Always testing out something new. I always seem to be able to find ripe avocados here also, great for day-​of shopping.

Fantastic meat selection, bakery, and produce. Very clean store and friendly helpful staff. I’m hooked… I’ll definitely be back. The fresh Carne Asada was out of this world!

The store is pretty nice & good prices, but the bathroom was gross, if my 4 year old could hold it longer i would have took here somewhere else, and there was no paper towels to dry hands :/

Big old Mexican grocery store! It’s the size of a Safeway. In the back is a bakery, plus a meat and cheese counter; there’s a whole aisle of tortillas, bulk chiles, novena candles, spicy powders and candies, pinatas, and a little section of Mexican produce that is sometimes hard to find in other stores (like epazote, cactus pear, cactus paddles, stuff like that). Great for homesick Mexicans or for a dried-​bean-​and-​queso-​fresco run.

Love living across from Su Casa. My gf loves mexican candy, reminiscent Of her childhood years living in Chihuahua, Mexico and they got a whole aisle full! A bakery, a smoothie bar, short lines and a super nice, adorable cashier gentleman. Whole environment in there is friendly. It’s nice to be able to stroll on by and pick up some avocados, tortilla, or some mexican Popsicles (mmaaangoooo).

their café has good pozole
and they’re a decent market, too

If I ever found myself falling in love with a mannequin and spending nights within the confines of a store to hang out with my beloved, I would sure hope that store were Su Casa Imports.
1. In addition to the supermarket (a heartwarming selection of things much too awesome for the sad «International» section of most supermarkets), there are both full-​scale taqueria and an extensive bakery with case upon case of Mexican pastries. Because dancing with mannequins makes you hungry.
2. There’s a jewelry department. Yes, a jewelry department. Dressing up in jewelry is the quintessential activity for mannequins. The last time I swung by I overheard a woman very excited about the blinking light-​up rings. Just so you know they have them.
3. Since it’s an import store, a virtual cornucopia of props awaits you and your mannequin love when you run out of things to do in the wee hours. Think of all the magical photo shoots involving pinatas and Mexican blankets and tamale pots.
4. They have everything you miss most from Mexico, like cacahuates japoneses and fresky bon and bimbunuelos and cajeta, and sometimes when you sit in your car and rip open a package to see if it’s as good in rainy ol’ Portland as it was on the Sea of Cortes, you know you’re going to be disappointed but just can’t let go. And then you realize that the mannequin is like that sweaty postre de pina you’re shoving in your mouth – sure if you close your eyes and think really hard it’s just like standing in some plaza with a stray dog peeing on your feet. But you have to live in the real world some time. And you want to wave goodbye to the mannequin, but he/she’s just kind of standing there in the window wearing this sombrero and no pants.