Asian Seafood Market

The only Filipino-​Asian grocery market in the Henderson area that sells marunggay leaves. I thought I was well stocked, friends and family always bring them up from Hawai’i. But as I dugged deep into my freezer, I was wrong I didn’t have any. Boo.
This was the first winter in a while that I got sick and stayed sick for 2 – 3 weeks. Ugh… it sucked.
I was desperate to feel better. Even though I felt weak and shouldn’t be driving, I managed to drive myself here to pick up some marunggay. It’s the Filipino miracle drug. It’s a leafy vegetable that’s great in chicken soups, any kind of meat-​veggie broth soup really. Also great as a tea. They sell murunggay tea, but the tea is pricier.
They have a larger selection of produce compared to the Kusina Ni Lorraine Market on Serene and Spencer.
They have a huge selection of Filipino and Asian snacks, nostalgic foods, bakery items, lumpia wrappers, and other products to make Filipino dishes & dessert. So you don’t have to drive all the way to Chinatown or Filipinotown. There are other Filipino — Asian Markets in this area, but this one is the largest in Henderson.
Oh and they also carry the large jar of kim chee at a fair price. The one next to WalMart only carries the small jars. They sometimes have a sale on coconut milk, the canned ones that you use for baking desserts.
The cashiers are always kind and helpful. It’s never busy when I shop here, so there’s always front row parking.
I wouldn’t go here for Filipino takeout in Henderson, go to Fiesta Filipina on St. Rose Pkwy or Kusina Ni Lorraine on Serene and Spencer.
Filipino and Asian beauty products, facial cleansers, toners also available.
Located in the shopping plaza on Eastern and Pebble with Colannade Theater, Jun’s Korean, & Lemongrass.

Went here yesterday to buy some stuff for hotpot at a friend’s place. Didn’t even know this place existed until my friend told me about it! It is a Filipino grocery store hidden in the plaza.
They sell a bunch of Asian stuff including noodles, teas, snacks, candy, meat, fish, and vegetables. They had a sign where they will fry your fish for free (kind of reminds me of the stores back home)! Also, they had Halo Halo which I wanted to try, but I didn’t have dinner yet so I will definitely try it out the next time I go to this place. They only have one register at the front, but that doesn’t seem to be an issue since the store is small (think of like a mart).
Definitely check this place out if you need to buy some things to make Asian dishes. You won’t have to go all the way to Chinatown!

Calling this a «seafood market» is a bit of a stretch. I was expecting sushi-​grade tuna and salmon, considering the business name but their stock is limited and mostly frozen. Luckily, they can fry on site to order, which I miss from the CA seafood markets I used to go to.
Next to the seafood area, there’s a Filipino food counter but the items looked as if they’d been sitting out for quite some time and did not look appetizing. There are also Filipino baked goods and desserts by the check out stand, which looked fresh and I saw varieties I haven’t seen elsewhere.
Produce area is ample, fresh, and fairly well stocked. Majority of store is canned and processed ethnic foods, seemed to be priced higher than elsewhere– charging for the convenience for those who live nearby, I guess. I’ll stick to hitting up Chinatown instead.

This is your typical Filipino/​Asian super market. I’ve been here a few times and it’s great for getting your staple cooking ingredients for many Filipino or other Asian dishes.
From what I’ve seen, the prices are competitive with other larger Asian/​Seafood supermarkets with a large variety of selections of items for purchase. Already cooked, hot Filipino food including pork and chicken Adobo, beef Menudo, and more are also offered here. There is a selection of fish which you could purchase and then have them fry up for you which is nice. They also offer a large selection of fruits and vegetables, some of which are harder to find in your regular supermarkets.
Asian/​Filipino DVD’s are available for rent and it looks like they added a Mediterranean section with assorted food and dessert staples.

This market has a friendly and very helpful staff. Juan manages and offers the widest selection of Asian products I’ve ever seen. They offer a great selection of fresh fish. Xavier can fry it for you any way you like. LiLi the owner prepares Phillipine dishes that are delicious ! Rose the cashier is helpful and will offer you a sample of specialty items to try as you like.
Overall everyone makes you feel welcome and like family. Fruits, vegetables, a full butcher selection.

So glad to have found this place. Perfectly located up the street from me. Went inside to check it tonight and was glad to see they carry all your Asian food necessities. The prices are a little higher than the bigger Asian markets in town, but it makes up for convenience if you live in the South/​Green Valley/​Henderson area.

Do you need Filipino groceries and don’t feel like making the 10+ mile trek to Seafood City? Then this is definitely the place to come. They have every Filipino thing you need; from vegetables, to meat, chips, etc. I found what I needed and then some. Only downside? It’s pricey. You are definitely paying for the convenience. A pack of tocino and a pack of hot dogs were $ 5 each!!! At Seafood City, it’s only about $ 3ish. I only bought 4 things and it totaled $ 20. Like I said, you pay for the convenience.

Nice selection of oriental groceries, fresh seafood and even some middle eastern groceries. Review is mainly for the hot food sold at the counter in the back. Was craving pork adobo and took a chance buying it here, choosing the one item plate for $ 4.99. Comes with rice. Within 10 minutes of eating the adobo, I started to feel nauseous. Too much fat and not enough meat. If you like your adobo really fatty, then by all means this is the place to buy it. One star for the adobo and three stars for the selection of groceries and friendly employees.

While vacationing I stumbled on this place looking for the phở joint next door. Curious, I went inside. I’m not from around here so I don’t know what to compare it to.
Anyway, for a small space they’ve got a lot of stuff. Plenty of fresh vegetables, dry goods –almost any canned or bottled item you might need, frozen items like lumpias, sisig, tocinos, desserts/​snacks, fresh fish and pre cooked Filipino foods in the deli in the back. I would say this place is predominately Filipino with a dash of some middle eastern fare as well.
They’ll fry up any fresh fish you buy. Nice! At the time I visited they had a plethora of adobos (the Filipino national stew made with soy and vinegar) in the hot trays. Also some asados, vegetables and chicharons (fried pig parts like intestines and belly). They even had crispy pata (pig feet)! There are no seats inside, so it’s mainly a carry out, but you can sit at the tables outside.
At the counter you can also stock up on your favorite Manilla-​wood movies if you’re into that.

Was a little disappointed in the lack of sushi grade salmon and tuna at this «Asian seafood market.» They sell green tea mochi though, so I was at least happy to find that.

This place is the go-​to if you come from S. E Asia. Foods are fresh and staffs are kind and helpful. They are also adding many Chinese/​Korean/​Vietnam/​Thai grocery items. Definitely better then the 99 Ranch or the other supermarket in Chinatown, if you want to save yourself from the traffic.
One thing I like, if you have like certain item they do not have, leave them the package, they will try to put it on shell next time you walk in, very good if you are expecting a rain check. I give it 5-​star just for this.
Overall, this store has better to offer then other Asian Supermarket if you are looking for variety.

They’ve got a lot of vegetables that I haven’t seen since moving from Los Angeles here. SHOCKED!!!
It’s a mix of asian food. When you walk in, on the left has the typical Filipino food fair, including the deli. On the right side there’s the produce and frozen section with a mix of some mediterranean canned goods. In the back is the fresh fish that’s available to be cleaned and fried.
This is a lot easier to get to than Chinatown on Spring Mountain. Not to mention the bad drivers that come with going to Chinatown. — Ahem. I’m asian,. I can say that. Can’t I?

I was in the area and needed to get some ingredients to make phở but didn’t want to make the drive all the way to Chinatown so I Unilocaled Asian Market and it led me here! I’m glad I took the chance and stopped by as I’ve been to a few smaller Asian markets around the valley and most of the time things are really not that fresh.
The produce here was actually pretty fresh and I even found fresh lime leaves! The lemongrass I picked up was also fresh. The best things I picked up was actually by the register– boiled peanuts and banana bread that was SO moist.
I would definitely come here again if I was in the area!

I found this place threw Unilocal.I needed wide rice noodles to attempt to make a Thai dish my husband had at Naga Thai last week. It’s called Pad See Eiw. Being that I live in Henderson and gas is expensive, I didn’t want to make the trek to the Seafood Market by UNLV or the 99 Ranch Market in Chinatown. I figured this place would have something as simple as that. Nope, wrong. They did have tons of Asian style noodles dry and fresh, but nothing like what I was looking for. In the end I settled for some fresher packaged Lomi noodles.
They did have some fresh looking fish. Which they said they’d fry up for you. Also, they had some food for take out that smelled so good! There even was a little line going for it.
I was also looking for some different kinds of mushrooms then you find at say Smith’s. I was very surprised that I couldn’t find ANY mushrooms in the produce section.
The staff was very friendly, I must say. But when I asked for the specific kind of noodle they had no clue what I was talking about. They just directed me to the dry noodles.
A side note… They have some Mediterranean grocery items as well.
Overall, I should have just gone the extra way to the Seafood Market or 99 Ranch Market. Very disappointing. If your set on a certain item do not count on this place.

The worst! I just wanted a little container of pancit enough for. two people. $ 12!!! Seriously. I think that’s a little to much. You dont even see Asian people working there. Never again.

Small family owned Asian market. Reminds me of when I was a little kid with my mom going to stores like this and me only wanting coconut juice, yanyan, and other Asian candies.
Low prices and near to the south side of Las Vegas. No need to drive to Chinatown or Seafood city near UNLV to get Asian products.

If your in the area and don’t feel like driving to Chinatown or Seafood City for your various Asian market supplies this market is good substitute. It’s located right around the corner from Lemon Grass Phở and Jun’s Korean BBQ.
Walk straight to the back for some delicious already cooked Filipino food.
not as good my dad but still good. They also have nice selection of seafood, which they’ll clean and fry for you. They have pre-​made pinakbet vegetables packets all ready for you to add the rest of the ingredients and cook. They have a decent selection of vegetables but not always in the freshes conditions.
They have everything I would need when I’m looking for in an Asian market. The snacks, various speciality ingredients, and the snacks. It’s small in comparison to Seafood City and less busy but convenient the Henderson people. Remember its more of a Filipino market so if your looking for something not Filipino you might not find it here or maybe you could.
I’d stop by for some fried fish for lunch.

I end up here from time to time since it’s a) close to the house and b) my roommates parents live with us and like to come here to get things to make some awesome, homemade phở (among other things!)
I like this place. The people who work here seem very friendly and I’m always greeted when I walk in the door.
It seems like your standard asian market as far as its very, very crowded and they pretty much make use of every little nook and cranny in the place. Than again all the Asian markets I’ve ever been in have been just as cluttered. Not a complaint as much as an observation. Seems like the place could be a bit cleaner as well, not that it was filthy.
One thing that had me cracking up today was the stack of 5.00 CDs they had available. One on top of the stack was the American Idol logo on one of the CDs that grabbed my attention for a second. Except it wasn’t an American Idol CD, but a Pinoy Idol CD! lol It actually said «Pinoy Idol?» (and yes, that question mark was there!) lol Gotta love it!
All in all, as long as the parents like coming here, I’ll take them.
3 stars.

I been coming to this place on a regular basis because it’s convenient and very close to my house. The workers at this place are very friendly. They greet you as you walk-​in to their store. Also, whenever the owner of the store is around, he greets you too!
The store is semi-​clean and it’s a little crowded inside. The store carries most of the Filipino products/​food and some of the products are middle eastern food because that’s where the owners are from. They have fish, meat, vegetables, canned foods, snacks, and etc. The fish here is pretty good. You can ask them to clean it and deep fried it fish for free. The quality of meat is alright, you can buy a better quality somewhere else. The vegetables are pretty decent, but it gets old fast. They don’t restock as much. They wait until it gets old and then they restock it. Finally, I like how they carry snack food that came from the Philippines that are hard to find in Las Vegas (two-​thumbs up).
They also have to-​go food such as, pinakbet, kare-​kare, dinuguan, adobo, and etc. I only tried the chopsuey (it’s pretty good), daing na bangus (it’s good), and ukoy (it’s not good, it’s not even crispy).
The negative about this place is that they have minimum of $ 10 to use a credit card but debit card has no minimum anymore.

Sure. Service sucks but, the products just remind me of home. Weird or what?
They had mochi ice cream for sale which they called «bonbons» haha Guess they are bonbons of the Asian sort.
So many Asian snacks and different flavored ice creams. Quality of the produce suck but, they had fish that they can fry for you! My mom had a feast of fried tilapia when we found this out.