Good Fortune Supermarket

This is where I shop to get most of my Asian ingredients. Reasonable prices, large selection of fruit, veggies, and seafood, and lots of registers open.

OMG! This place is AMAZING!
As a California girl I thought I had seen everything to see at an Asian market but this place is hands down the very best! The produce is incredible, the fresh seafood selection is amazing, and the packaged foods appropriation is a thing of glory.
First let me reiterate that I am from California. The land of sunshine. The salad bowl of America. The place where the sun shines 300 day out of the year and where congress has created a modern day dust bowl. The place where tomatoes on the wine cost $ 5 a lbs and a head of organic cabbage is $ 4.
The produce at Good Fortune is fresh, clean, and wonderfully priced. A lbs of tomato cost less than a dollar and giant lobsters are primed and sold to meet their fate in the most delicious way.
In sum, I wish I could pick up this store and bring it to my neighborhood in California. If you are shopping here let one tell you– you’ve got a good thing going! If you’re looking for an Asian store then this is the one! Enjoy!

Best Vietnamese supermarket in the U. S! It’s clean, has tons of Asian products, fresh meat, seafood and produce. The price is amazingly inexpensive. On top of that, they have great sales every week. The cashiers are so far the most polite and friendly among all the Asian cashiers in any market that I’ve been to. I will come back here millions times as long as I still live in D.C.

Besides the DC seafood market, this place has the best selection in the area.
I’ve seen a LIVE Alaskan king crab here (for a low low price of $ 39.99/pound). They also have live shrimp, which I’ve never seen in this area. The shrimp are pretty small and pricey at $ 17.99/pound but I’m impressed they even have it. If you’re lucky, sometimes they have the giant spot prawns for $ 34.99. Also has harder to find items like razor clams, geoduck, live eel and abalone.
Entire market is very clean and spacious. Only downside is the parking situation on weekends. It’s literally a zoo.

Make sure your cart in sight or with you at all time, it’s good that they want keep the store clean but they really quick to put your stuff in your cart away inattentive for less then 5 min when I have to run and grab something quick.

Their selection is decent. The produce, meat and seafood were fresh and reasonably priced. The store is spacious, clean and organized. The staff were definitely not friendly or welcoming. All in all, it’s a mediocre Asian supermarket. You’re better off checking out H Mart or Great Wall.

Really clean supermarket in Eden center with a wide variety of produce and great prices.
As a westerner, I found it a little bit hard to navigate (I can’t read most of the labels, and haven’t heard of a lot of the foods) but, the tiny codes on the shelves are usually in English as are the signs for produce. Eventually, I just wound up taking random things off the shelves, and I’m pretty happy with everything I got so far. My food came out much more authentic! Plus, I left with tons of sauces, tons of obscure fruits and veggies, and shrimp and scallops for $ 90.
A few lingering questions though. Mainly: what is the guy at the fish counter yelling? And why are there so many different types of Hoisin sauce!!!

This supermart is huge, u can get many different kind of food here, Very Fresh Fruits n Seafood etc, The roast pork section food is delicious. Highly Recommend.

What I’ve come to like about this place. fresh durian when available, amazing produce, and hot food section that has delicious food and friendly staff. The hot food is a great bargain and you’ll find some real Chinese food and not Chinese American. In an area dominated by Vietnamese food, this place does a good job of keeping up.

It’s been a couple of years since I last went out to Eden Center. When I was there yesterday, I was super surprised to find this shiny, new grocery store. I was also surprised to see that it was own by Chinese, a conclusion I arrived upon based on the Chinese signs, Mandarin pop ballads, and inventory.
Although the majority of inventory was Chinese, I also found Thai, Indian, Japanese, and Vietnamese items. This store has EVERYTHING from fresh ingredients, frozen foods, baked goods, and produce to cookware, cutlery, and other home goods. I could have browsed the aisles forever.
I walked out with two weeks’ worth of groceries (and junk food) for under $ 80.00. What more needs to be said?

Good produce prices and extensive set of seafood options available for purchase (although makes the overall market smell a bit like a pet store).
If you’re an adventurous eater then visiting this place is like being a kid in a candy store.
One side of the restaurant has ready-​to-​eat options for decent prices. I got a lunch special to go with stewed pork and chicken dishes, each of which was tender but not super flavorful.

There’s definitely a wider selection of items here than at the international market where I do most of my grocery shopping. I find myself alternating between the two fairly regularly even if the prices here are a bit higher for many items. This is definitely more an Asian market than international market — which makes sense given its location in Eden Center.
It’s nice to find a pretty good selection of «american» (for lack of better term) food and the prices on those items are comparable to the non-​sale prices at Giant, Safeway, etc… Meaning I don’t have to make a second stop to pick up some items.
Among the things I love here:
— expanded produce section
— bulk dried fruit/​nuts/​candy section (I can get those little chocolate seashells my Grandmother always had)
— TEA, tea, and more tea — good selection of inexpensive but decent loose leaf tea
— fish balls (LOTS of selection — both bulk and pre-​packaged)
— quail eggs (always finding recipes that call for quail eggs and can never figure out where to get them)
One feature that I haven’t had the opportunity to explore yet is the prepared foods. I’m usually here in the evening when it’s closed, but a wander by today after lunch had me mentally making a list of dishes I’m definitely coming back to try.

I happened to find this store because i did a wrong turn.
Good:
Quite clean and not stinky like other Asian markets. Fresh seafood are cheap. Live crabs and fish… The area is packed with Asian women. Many kinds of spices and vegetables. Organized pretty well. Free parking is in front of the store. It’s in a really good location for Asian stuff lovers. Many Asian restaurants.
Neutral:
Price. Cheaper that normal super markets of course.
Bad:
I could not find any organic products. So I did not buy anything. Just window shopping. None of the staffs talked to me. They did not smile much. I wonder if I had a moody face then?!?

One of my favorite grocery stores in nova. The prices are very reasonable across the board.
They have a huge array of produce. Various types of dark leafy greens, exotic fruit, and harder to find produce.
I also like their seafood section. I’ve purchased shrimp and fresh fish on multiple occasions and I’ve been pleased with the price and quality.
Definitely worth a visit!

We were eating one night at the Eden Center when we ran into this Good Fortune Supermarket. I had an idea to buy some fresh fruit for breakfast/​snack for the rest of the trip.
We bought some peaches here when visiting DC and Virginia. The peaches looked perfect from outside, but that is where things end. The peaches were $ 1.99 per pound but when we opened the peaches, they were black inside. That is just disgusting. So they say this is from refrigerating the peaches at too low a temperature. The market was not storing the peaches at the correct temperature. I doubt if they care either what is the right temperature for peaches.
I bought the most perfect peaches at $ 1.39 a pound at Whole Food Market so for everyone who thinks paying more money for something means better product… this is a perfect example of how that is not true.

A very large Asian supermarket located at the far end of the Eden Center. They close at 11pm which is great for night people like tourists from NYC.
Plenty of variety.

I think I am a huge fan of non-​commercial grocery stores. I heard about this market located inside the Eden Center from a friend. They told me to check it out because they know I enjoy cooking.
Walked in, not really knowing what to expect. The layout is wide and very open. So you immediately want to wander and check everything out. I saw a sea of fresh fruits and veggies. Items I’ve never seen before in my life. They have way more than H Mart (Korean chain grocery store) in my opinion. The signs in the produce section are clearly labeled. Prices are reasonable and very competitive.
I am not into seafood, but there is a huge seafood department and meat department next to it.
I honestly went in for just a few veggies and I was looking for Thai Eggplant, small Indian Eggplant — which they had, and squash to make my weekly grilled veggies. I will definitely return if I am in that area and have a little bit more time walk around.
I was impressed by their huge assortment of Moon Pies (moon cakes?), seasonal bean cakes that are popular at the beginning of fall. I was first introduced to these yummy treats by a former roommate from China. She said you give them to friends as gifts for well wishes. She said its a huge thing. I believe her. They had all sorts of fancy packages, canisters with lovely art work on the outside. The boxes are so nicely decorated, you would want to keep it — not throw it out — and use it for something else.
I will update my review once I have a little bit more time to stroll around.

This place has everything and is reasonably clean. There is definitely more Asian groceries than American stuff, but they have both. I could totally see shopping here for literally almost everything, however, the fish/​meat section is scary to me because I just don’t understand how to deal with tanks of live fish. That’s a «me-​problem», not a grocery problem.
I personally like their sweets and canned drinks, which include a bunch of super sugary delicious flavors. I’m not sure where else you can get canned coffee, and while canned coffee wouldn’t be considered a delicacy by most, I kind of like it. Whatever, I can feel you judging me.
No organic that I could find means minus one star. Otherwise, this place is awesome!

This supermarket is brand new, but it still feels a little dirty. The bright lights highlight the dust-​bunnies; sauce spills in the aisle go unnoticed.
There is a myriad of aisles containing every Asian sauce you could possibly need.
They have a huge selection of fruits and vegetables from around the world, but the quality doesn’t beat that of Whole Foods or Safeway, and or the prices at Hmart.
I’m sticking with Super Hmart.

Awesome. This place looks so Asian, which makes sense in the Eden Center. I was expecting the regular run of the mill market like those that pepper the DC burbs. I was not planning on any grocery shopping, but, I thought, ‘why not?’ I was pleasantly surprised by my capricious and spontaneous choice.
When I walked into the store, though, there were no baskets, just carts that sit kind of low. If you dropped something in and changed your mind or are unloading your cart, you will notice it is low, too!
The layout is interesting– as you walk in thy have a few special produce items, as well as some bulk items and dried snacks. Bulk items in an Asian market! Unheard of! As you continue towards the produce, the store walls are lines with refrigerated and frozen foods like American ice cream and Asian vegetables, desserts, soy products, tortillas, meats, dairy items, bao, noodles and other items.
What impressed me the most was the size of and selection available in the produce section. I have never seen a larger produce section in any self-​contained one store Asian market — ever. It was outstanding. I cannot think of a vegetable I hope to buy at an Asian market that was not there! Also, the fruit choices were diverse enough to have 2 types of pumelos! That sums it up! Everything was quite fresh, as leafy vegetables were often just lying in their respective sections open to the air (and wilting if old, which here, they were not).
The only produce dilemma is that they have only non-​organic choices. Pretty standard for Asian markets, as usually there are not the mechanisms in the national/​international market demand to grow organic versions of popular items. Supply and demand dictate that the produce sells, organic or not… I hope that’ll change soon, as I know some Asian markets do carry organic veggies, even if not the Asian ones, it’s a start.
If your upbringing or personal choices cringe at the thought of live seafood available for purchase– avoid this place. There are many sea animals, like fish and lobsters, in tanks… And some dead ones on ice. The refrigerated meat section is also large. However, this is all along the back wall of the market– though those who don’t like it, you will notice the odor associated with it.
As for dry goods– pretty fair representation of American, Hispanic and Asian items. There are aisles for ‘Goya’, noodles, vermicelli, tea, cookies, spices, soy sauce/​vinegar/​oil, and kitchenware, to name a few. I don’t remember the last time, if ever, I saw so many noodle choices! Awesome! Also, they have medicines and pike tries, cleaning products and paper goods. At the front if the store near check-​out, you can purchase large, 25 pound (?!) bags of your favorite Asian rice
Overall– this place is an excellent choice if you are near the vicinity of the Eden Center. The prices are pretty comparable to any other Asian market, but the selection is the best (non-​organic). Now, I have another reason to be at the Eden Center!
Four stars for the lack of baskets and organic produce, but still– it is a great Asian market.