Fei Long Supermarket Food Court
“I don't eat pork so I haven't tasted an authentic xiao lung bao (soup dumpling), but I liked the way this tasted.”
“I mostly get the hand-pulled noodles in broth if I'm eating by myself, but it's a lot even for one person.”
“I come to Fei Long Supermarket all the time just for Ma La Tang (ma la xiang guo).”
Fei Long Supermarket Food Court
Take-out: Yes
Bike Parking: Yes
Good for Kids: Yes
Good for Groups: Yes
PokéStop Nearby: Yes
Price range.
$ Price range Under $10
8 reviews
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If you're food shopping at Fei Long Supermarket you can certainly stop for a break and munch on something at the food court.
While the majority of the foods here are okay, the one that does not disappoint are the congee. The congee are made piping hot, has full of flavor, and it will fill you up. They give you a good healthy portion of congee. It's the only food I would order here as the other dishes are just not that good as I would hope to be.
Umm I feel like all the Queen Asian market food quarts get all of the attention, this one is pretty sweet, awesome hand pulled noodles, great soup dumplings and roasted meats. Cheap, $5 a plate and huge quantities of fresh food. Attached to this large and very busy market, worth making a stop out here for!
This asian market is bigger and more spacious than the New York Mart a block away.
It is cleaner though….
But the same things will apply:
– pushy people
– you will get cut in front of in line, on purpose
– you will feel rushed
– fishy smells…
Besides that, they do have a bigger selection of Asian and American produce and veggies all at much cheaper prices than the American Groceries. So Hip-hip-hurray for that!!!
NOTE: $15 minimum on credit card purchases.
There is a parking lot in the back of the store. On weekends, I think you need to show your receipt to park there so you don't have to pay the fee. On weekdays, you don't have to worry about it.
There is an asian food court attached to the market. Never tried it.
Many food court options.
By far, this is my favorite place to get roast duck. Cheap and you have options of other entrees like other duck spots.
Next door, they serve soup dumplings which aren't that bad. You can get them in a steam bowl for a $1. And get back your dollar when you return the wooden bowl. The downfall is that Sometimes they stick to each other and the soup dumpling unfortunately pops. Nonetheless, pretty good!
Food Court style has invaded Brooklyn! We actually need more of these in this neighborhood! The choices here are not too bad. This is actually a decent place to grab lunch or dinner after grocery shopping.
I would highly recommend LaoMa MalaTang – spicy hot pot in a bowl. Choose your level of spiciness: Very Spicy, Mild, or No Spicy. But seriously, who gets no spicy? Your favorite hot pot ingredients all in one bowl – that's right! I particularly love the fish option because I am not much of a meat eater. It is quite tasty and fills you up for the rest of the day. If you do take-out, they are nice enough to separate the clear glass noodles from the soup. Now, that's courtesy! Best time to have it is when it is super duper cold outside.
Shanghai Dumpling. You can't hate on inexpensive and yummy dumplings! Freshly made daily and ready for your enjoyment!
Very decent choices of food but just that the cleanliness is questionable!
Good for a quick bite, before or after, a grocery trip in the supermarket, oh and free ac. Food is mediocre and place is dirty, I mean, it's a food court, what am I complaining about? Two of the stands just got hit with the yellow sticker from the Dept. of Health, so that's gone for now until further notice.
I would say the only ones I really go to is the Laomo Ma La Tan, Shall We Eat, and the Grand Hand Pulled Noodle House.
I always find myself making a stop here. The food court is conveniently located inside a large supermarket with small specialty stores on the side. Here, you are able to choose from a variety of different chinese cuisines from all provinces. Some of the ones I've tried is the Shanghainese one at the corner (meh…I wouldn't try if I was you), Shall we eat? (Cantonese style dishes and roast meats) which is one of my favorites, and LaoMa Ma LaTang (Szechuan style big spicy dishes). There are also other choices to choose from like desserts, fresh noodles, and a hibachi grill as well.
While I come here often, it's not because I want to but because I'm hungry and in the neighborhood. Frankly, the food isn't that stellar but there are a few standouts. One, the duck from shall we eat is pretty good. Two, the spicy bowl form Ma La Tang is not bad as well (but watch the ladies picking your food. We saw her put ingredients in our dishes without asking us). However, it does the deed with big portions of cheap food.
Yesterday was my first time to step in this Chinese food court. There are plenty of xiaochi. The feeling when I was a college student was coming back. Food was at affordable price with large selection. I ordered shanghai Xiao long bao but found that was a little bit pricy though the bun was big at $6. Compared to Joe's Shanghai, their crab bun was divine at only $7 or $8.
The Ma la tang was a hidden gem, you can ask them to do extreme spicy. The taste was so good..