Good Harvest Foods Market

"Cool place and was less busy than other stores around"

"They have a good price on most items and the staff is decently friendly. But the smell of fish there is over powering. You can tell what's been sitting there for a while as anything old has a small layer of dust over it and whenever I got popsicles there some of them always had frostbite over it."

"We stop here weekly for fresh vegetables! Their aloe drinks are also the cheapest of the other stores. I love those drinks. Try the coconut flavor. There’s a wide selection of teas and pastries, snacks, etc. I have seen fresh baked goods rolled out to the display cases as well. Today I saw flowers for the lunar new year coming up. Don’t be discouraged by the worn appearance of the store. And if you’re not Asian, due to cultural differences and language barriers, people may appear rude but that might not be the case! People are busy, they keep it moving. Maybe saying “Joe sun” (good morning in Cantonese) is a step in getting to know one another and breaking down the wall/barrier. With regulars, I’m sure there will be more warmth/friendliness."

"I love to buy my ginger, turmeric(for inflammation) here. They have everything you could possibly want. I bought a lovely steeping tea cup, green tea, thai longan fruit etc etc etc. They have it all."

"My place to buy Hahm-Yauk-Jong (JongZi) Cantonese-style bamboo-wrapped savory sticky rice with peanuts, Chinese sausage, pork belly, salted egg yolk, mung beans. It's super filling and perfect for picnics, taking it with you- it's already packaged!- also freezeable and microwaveable. Try one ($2.50) today in celebration of Dragon Boat Festival which is when they're traditionally made and eaten. Lucky for us Good Harvest makes these all year long! It also stocks my favorite Chinese fresh greens: baby yu choy tips. Worth a visit every time you're near Asiatown!"