Nee How Chinese Food Market
23843 Lorain Rd, North Olmsted, OH, 44070
Nee How Chinese Food Market Menu
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Visit below restaurant in North Olmsted for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in North Olmsted for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in North Olmsted for healthy meals suggestion.
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Address :
23843 Lorain Rd
North Olmsted, OH, 44070 - Phone (440) 779-1990
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
- Mon :10:00 am - 7:00pm
- Mon : 10:00 am - 7:00pm
Specialities
- Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Parking : Private Lot
Bike Parking : No
WE SERVE THE FOLLOWING STATES
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Chas M.
If I'm ever in the area I stop here for my pantry staples. Baby bok-choy, edamame, hipster ketchup (sriracha) and curry flavoring blocks for stew. They also have SO much more. Ramen noodle, seasoning and spices. Did I mention they also sell BEER?! Now if they only had Laoshan in 40s I would be full of sass and ready to grab ass. Lots of good frozen, prepared foods like buns and fish balls too! Plenty of parking and the lovely folks who work there are a sweet as Shaobing. 空穴æ¥é£Ž,æœªå¿…æ— å›
(5)Olivia L.
It's the smallest Chinese food market I've ever seen. As a Chinese, I don't think it has as much stuff as I need.
(3)Jason W.
A great Asian grocery store that has practically everything you need to cook up an authentic Asian meal! They have a great selection of rices, dried and instant (Ramen-like) noodles, candies, fresh vegetables, frozen seafood and other tasty goods! They also sell some nice gift ideas! There's also a huge selection of all sorts of different Asian beers and wines from Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, etc.. They also sell Ohio Lottery including Mega Millions and Powerball! The owners are a Chinese couple and they're very friendly people! This is definitely a great place to stop for all your Asian grocery needs. Who wants to drive all the way downtown to Asia Town, when everything is here in North Olmsted?! ^_^
(5)Mark L.
Nee How is a great alternative to the big Asian groceries downtown (Asia Foods, Tink Holl, Park To Shop). They have an impressive variety of goods (for the size of the store) that cater to most Asian cuisines (Chinese, Korean, Thai, Filipino, Japanese, Viet), and they do so with surprisingly competitve prices. I was even able to find some items that none of the big three carry. On top of their selection, the owner is an extremely friendly, enthusiastic guy that you could just shoot the shit with as you're shopping. A completely different experience than what you get downtown with the language barrier and business-like personalities you'll often find with 99% of the workers. The biggest draw for me is their unrivaled booze selection. 10+ varieties of Japanese and Chinese wines including the elusive nigori (unfiltered) sake. Six-packs and tall cans of imported beer such as San Miguel, Red Horse, Kirin, Singha, and Tiger... I was in heaven. The six-packs will run you for about $10.90 which isn't bad at all considering the rarity of the brands. They were unfortunately missing Korean items such as soju and Hite beer, but already they had more than any of the stores downtown had to offer so I can't even complain. Nee How is a great suburban find with cheap products, good booze, and friendly service. Definitely stop by, especially if you don't want to deal with packed aisles, long lines, and the smell of fish. 4.5
(4)Arnold S.
Very very very handy being on the west side!!! Everything you would need! Great prices too. Love this place.
(4)Lee B.
One of the places I hit weekly. The owners are friendly and sometimes add bananas, pears or an apple in your bag for free. Great selection of wrappers, spices, sauces and rice/grains. There's an entire aisle of sweet treats including Pocky. Check out their freezer section for seafood, meats and dumplings. Produce is good quality and much more affordable than the big grocery up the street.
(4)Gerri S.
For Great Chinese "Take-Out" Until I discovered this little neat and clean market I'd have to prepare my sometimes extensive list a day or two in advance if I was planning on a few different dishes. Donning comfortable walking shoes, I'd drive to Cleveland's Chinatown for all my Asian ingredients, grab the carts at one or two different points of interest, and spend a leisurely 3 to 4 hours of food aisle sightseeing---maybe adding a souvenir or two of an unusual edible or unique kitchen item---while picking up list items and staples. I couldn't rush---overlooking a recipe element meant another one-hour-plus round trip. Nee How---a real find. The perfect neighborhood quick-stop for probably anything I'd ever need for well-planned dishes, but even better, for any last minute ones or single items I'd run out of, too. Since I'm currently well-stocked for most liquids and sauces, I've been visiting Nee How for tofu, noodles, Kim Chee, ginger, and their SUPER-FRESH vegetables, such as Chinese cabbage, bok choy, bean sprouts, shallots, bitter mellon, and spring onions. (They have others, too.) And, if anyone out there uses MAGGI Seasoning---a fabulously flavorful wheat gluten-based product (similar to soy sauce) that's been a staple in my pantry for many years---they carry it in a large 27 oz. size at a great price. (It's available at Giant Eagle in a very small size, but not inexpensive. Nee How's is an excellent value.) I use it in my grandmother's heavenly (Eastern European) beef-vegetable-marrow-noodle soup, the-best-I've-ever-tasted Hot and Sour soup, and some other Asian dishes, too. Although more limited than what's offered in the larger Cleveland markets, Nee How is selective in what they stock. Do I really need 25 different hoisen-style sauces to choose from, anyway? Especially when I can't even read Chinese? When ready to replenish any liquid ingredients I'm sure Nee How won't disappoint.
(5)Steve B.
Nee How stocks three things that I've always had a hard time finding in the United States: Hi-Chew candy, Tiger beer and kimchi flavored ramen. I'm in love. They have nearly everything you could possible need, a terrific rice selection, and all of those wonderful Japanese and Chinese snacks that make life so wonderful. The owners were super gracious, and insisted on us trying some almond crackers they had recently gotten in. It felt less like shopping and more like visiting your parents and leaving with groceries. Excellent!
(4)Simon I.
Nee How is one of the better chinese & japanese food market on the far west side of Cleveland. They offer a great variety of items in dry, canned, freeze-dried, vacuum sealed frozen, spicy, sweet categories. What sets them apart is the variety of brands in each of the categories of food they sell. For a first timer into chinese food shopping, Nee How can be over whelming due to the tightly packed rows as well as many of the item packaging lacking english translations. For a sesoned shopper Nee How truly caters to most all your chinese food market needs. Prices are the usually expected, given the niche needs they are trying to cater to - moderate to high. Unlike the prior reviews, I did not find the owners to be as cooperative or friendly as the reviewers describe. However, I did personally did not require a lot of help from them. Next time you are craving some Japanese Seafood flavored Udon that you want to make yourself at home or craving some Sambal sauce for that extra burn, definitely stop by Nee How they will most certainly meet your needs.
(3)