ასიური ბაზარი — სუპერმარკეტი

Many products are past their expiration date or nearing it. The owner should pay more attention and act more responsibly.

Asian cuisine is really tasty.

This grocery store offers a decent selection of Chinese products at generally fair prices. The space is large, clean, and well-organized, making it easy to browse. However, a significant drawback is the labeling; many items have incorrect labels, and the Georgian translations can be misleading. If you don't already know what you want or don't use a translation app, it can be tough to identify what you're purchasing, which can be frustrating for those who aren't familiar with the products.

The variety of snacks is impressive, featuring both common items and more specialized options. There are multiple types of soy sauce, and I was pleased to find an organic dark soy sauce with fewer questionable additives than most. That was a highlight of my visit.

It's also a good spot for dry goods and spices, as they carry red and black Sichuan pepper, various dried chilies, and dried kelp, which are hard to find in Tbilisi. However, I was disappointed that they only had canned tofu available, missing out on a fresh option for a store of this size.

In terms of pricing, items are a bit cheaper than those in shops closer to the city center, but they're not particularly cheap overall. Spending around $20 for just four basic items felt steep compared to Asian markets in other countries, even in more expensive Western ones. Still, by Tbilisi standards, the prices are reasonable.

Overall, it's worth checking out for specific items like Sichuan pepper and specialty sauces. For everyday essentials like tofu or regular soy sauce, it may not be worth a longer trip.

My favorite spot in Tbilisi. They have a huge variety of products you won't find elsewhere, a lovely atmosphere, and it's just an overall fantastic store. I go there every three weeks to restock my groceries. Amazing, 10/10.