I’ve shopped at other locations in the past and thought I’d grab some cheap staples. I walked out with $ 50 of quality groceries to stock the freezer and pantry. Some of my finds? Imported filled pasta — .99 Baby artisan lettuce — 1.99 Spanish cheese sampler — 1.75 Frozen berries — 1.99−2.49 What really surprised me was the produce selection. One pound of green beans from the US were $ 1.49 and are fresher than anything I’ve seen recently at Pick N Save or Sendiks.
Steve S.
Classificação do local: 4 Milwaukee, WI
The selection is limited to inventory that turns over quiclkly and the prices are very good. A gal. of milk is $ 1.99 and a loaf of wheat bread is 99 cents. See tip for a few more sample prices.
Marc R.
Classificação do local: 4 Portland, OR
Now, some people think Aldi is only for grannies on Social Security or poor folks, but as a guy who does not really fit either category I have to say that Aldi is a pretty darned awesome shopping experience if you give the place a chance. I have written reviews of Aldi from coast to coast, and am happy to see that the South Side of Milwaukee has a new Aldi. For starters let me say that there are a few things that make this Aldi pretty cool. First, along Cleveland you will find bike racks for parking your bicycle. This is one of the things I felt Aldi in Wicker Park, Chicago, lacked and really needed since Aldi was a hipster shopping Mecca down there. Ok, so you can pedal over. Nice. Second, it is a brand new store. It has a good selection of Aldi imported chocolate from the UK, Austria, and Germany that are all pretty darned good. They also have Organic blue corn chips, extra virgin olive oil, soy milk, hummus, Greek yogurt(much cheaper than anywhere else), egg beaters, baby spinach(medium), and a bunch of pretty good juices and they sometimes have carrot juice. I was happy to see a good selection of berries(blue, raspberry, black berries, and cherries) One other stand out for Aldi is the increasing amount of beef, chicken, and turkey sausages that seem to look an awful lot like the stuff Trader Joe’s sells. Of course, the Aldi family — a different division — owns Trader Joe’s, and I have seen Trader Joe’s as a «in house» brand in Aldi in Amsterdam. What you need to know: Bring your own bags, or buy bags, Carts are 25 cents. Debit cards and cash only! Now, I wish Aldi would build a new location along 2nd or 3rd street in the 5th Ward. The area could use a grocery and as I have said — if you know how to shop Aldi you can get healthy good food for good prices.
