Unimart

This Market corner store has such a selection of food it is surprising! I forget it is actually is double the size of a typical SF retail store. Just ask them if they have what you're looking for. Their prices are lower than average, and they are open 7 days a week! Mitchel's ice cream!

This location is closed on Sunday in spite of the listings online, giving it three stars anyway

Good prices. Decent hours. Have all the basics and necessities + a nice selection of candy and drinks .

Unimart can't be rated unilaterly on their unpriced beers and pricery sodas. viewed as a multi- dimensional purveyor of american and asian/Filipino goods, they deserve 4 stars for the reasonable prices for such a diverse inventory.store is strangely configured. only one way in and out. (past the cash register).no doubt to disabled shoppers looking for freebies.buys: "sunflower crackers" orange cream sandwich (1.29)-from phillipines-tasty, the bad: contains: palm oil take outs:-fast, courteous-groceries priced, scanner used at checkout.

I kinda wish I'd known about this place when I lived in SOMA. Good fruit, friendly customer service and really well priced candy. I could have been feeding my mentos addiction for years!Unimart is a much more reasonable option for food in this area, even with the other corner market which reeks of plastic I think their pries are better. Wish I'd known about this back in the day!*Sigh

I've been frequenting this spot for over 6 years now and I still really like it. It's the perfect one-stop-shop for typical groceries as well as Asian specialties. They have an emphasis on Philippine foods and products, but pretty much anything Asian you'll find here. The place is well-kept in an organized and clean manner. While I'm a little scared of the meat section, everything else is great. On Saturdays (morning to afternoon) they have traditional Philippine BBQ skewers, which are incredible! Hmmm, I should have that for lunch soon...

Came here because this was the closes UPS drop off location. Was shocked when I found out it was a corner store. Well dropped off without a problem and the package arrived where it should had without a problem.

This is a find for uniquely Filipino groceries. I no longer have to wait for a package from the Philippines (notified via my mom) for authentic products. It's all here. Where else can you get pickled green mangoes, bagoong (fermented anchovies), polvoron (powdered milk confection -- I love this stuff, but you have to eat it a certain way or else you'll choke) with a hint of ube (purple yam), langka (jackfruit), and bangus (milkfish) all in one place? The selection is a good mix, considering the relatively tiny size of the store. The organization of the aisles, however, include wraparounds and dead ends -- in essence, they used some weird disconnected labyrinth model. Overlooking all that, it's my go-to for Filipino groceries and ingredients.Plus, this is actually the Power Block for bike trinkets and repairs (Mike's Bikes), Starbuck's, Asia SF, fabulous modern architecture design (1234 Howard), and other glimmering highs (I don't want to give out all of my secrets, but one of it does include a giant, painted, wood replica of the Guan Yin).

A different kind of corner market -- Filipino! So it's light on the produce and doesn't have all the homemade goodies of the Vietnamese or Korean stores. Mostly canned and packaged stuff. On the other hand it's extra big, bright, and clean. A big plus: the selection of fish and shrimp is small but it looks a heck of a lot fresher and less contaminated than most little Asian markets.

This is an everyday store for locals or around the neighborhood but it just closed recently that I thought they just went for a holiday which they do every year but learned that the store is permanently closed. The couple owner had to retire from business.