Andre’s and Lana’s Market European Deli

THIS STORE IS THE COOLEST! The selection of frozen treats in the front is wild! And everything is of great quality and a huge selection of things from baking ingredients, to sardines and fresh salmons or meats from the counter.

Good spot for some european goodies. Not much when it comes to German stuff but they have tons of other things. Seems like most of their stuff comes from the baltic regions and Ukraine, Moldova, places like that. Friendly staff, decent prices, and if you're in the mood for some food there's a different European cafe/store right down the street.

Located just up the street from another great grocery (the also-reviewed Bulgarian bazaar known simply as European Market of Northglenn), Andre's and Lana's will tantalize you with its inventory of items from various parts of the former Soviet Union.As you set foot in the cheery, brightly-lit space, it will undoubtedly be hard to decide which aisle is most worthy of your attention. Are you in search of a nice big loaf of crusty bread (like the ones originating from the Lithuanian bakery AmbeRye)? Oops no, you're looking for spices instead? Maybe you need a little Muskatnyj Orekh (nutmeg), or Gvozdika (cloves) or a premixed blend to help you whip up some Lagman (Uzbek lamb soup), Lobio (Georgian bean stew) or even Morkovcha (spicy Korean-style shredded carrots). Ohhhhhhhhh, I misunderstood - all that cooking has worn you out, and you need to get mellow with a little herbal tea (perhaps a "Northern" or "Taiga" blend, with - respectively - a cute little bunny and owl on the box). You can find all of the above in the market, so don't worry about it by any means. And since you're here anyway, now's a good time to stock up on a few tins of Brētliņa (Latvian sprats) or even Ukha (fish chowder), don't you think? The possibilities are indeed formidable.But guess what? I have even more options for you to ponder. If you're in a meaty mood, see what you think of a link or two of Doktorskaya sausage, or (from the proprietor's homeland) a sizable chunk of Salo (Ukrainian pork fatback). Or, get grainy with packs of hearty Grechka (buckwheat), Polba (spelt), or Yachnevaya (barley), all right at your fingertips. And I naturally can't omit a mention of the condiment/accoutrement selection, including Adzhika (chili relish), Tkemali (tangy plum sauce), and multiple kinds of Med (honey). But I can understand you feeling just a little parched right now with all this food, so why not add some Dyushes (crisp pear soda) or tart Sok Klyukvennyj (cranberry juice) to that basket of yours? The prepared-food section features nostalgic favorites like Kholodets (shredded meat and veggies in aspic) or Selyodka Pod Shuboy (herring covered in an "overcoat" of layers of eggs, beets, and other tidbits). But I want to leave you with a few surprises, so I'll let you discover the rest yourself. Ura!

Very nice selection of Russian+Ukrainian food!! Very clean and neatly organized store. Everything seems fresh and delicious unlike some other similar stores! Also I have never seen tyrkey balyk anywhere else! We will be back.