Super Kyo-Po Plaza

great parking
excellent service
low prices, it is not upscale like hankook however

I brought a pack of Mandarin Orange 3LBS here in this market, everything looks too old and burst but they selling $ 4.99 !!! I make another trip here and they accept for refund

Conveniently close by to some sweet spots. Good selection of shelved items but I went there to get some leafy vegetables and I was made sad. There was soot on what I intended to buy there. Although it is a case in point that I can clean my veggies myself this was a bit quizzical for me to think about.
Any way, there are many other things there that are good to buy. Their food court was quite appealing to visit and dine by as well.

One of my fave Korean grocery stores. Simple and quaint. I’ve been to all of them around the area and I really like how this one is not crowded by shoving middle-​aged asian ladies. Unfortunately, the other grocery markets are filled with non-​korean asian women, so I can’t communicate with them… kind of frustrating since they’re so aggressive and seem to have no sense of personal space. They also carry plenty of BlueJay Mandarin Oranges… MY FAVORITE. Costco and Safeway are hit and miss… but BlueJays are ALWAYS a hit. I’ve gotten so many people hooked on them. They’re seasonal, so get em quick!

Horrible experience.
I bought a bag of rice and found rice bugs inside. I asked a Manger for an exchange and he told me their policy is not to offer exchange. WHAT!!! After much complaining he agrreed to do an exchange. I am seriously considering filing a report to county health department. NO MORE shopping for me at this store.

My husband and I recently spotted this place and we simply love this store!!! Its clean, well stocked, staff is friendly and nice, vegetables are fresh, price is reasonable, well managed, and lots of variety of items to choose from. We haven’t tried the restaurant that is inside but we plan to soon!

I’ve been too far too many Asian markets. Santa Clara has a wide range of Korean markets, before Super Kyo-​Po, I wasn’t very satisfied with the service at the other locations around Santa Clara.
Not sure, but is it because I’m not Korean that people just glare at me? Do I need to learn a few phrases of Korean just to get decent service? That goes for every restaurant, market, place that’s focused on their ethnic group.
Anyway, felt kind of looked down today at the register. She spoke English but maybe because I’ve been breaking out a lot on my cheeks (stress, PMS, hormones, who knows), and yeah. Koreans have nice skin and they’re big on skin care and beauty products, but I don’t have the patience, money, and luxury to spend it on high quality products, y’know? If I did, I might get a facial here and there, but damn, that shit hurts… lol extractions lol.
Haha, but then again, I was too quick to judge. She was pretty nice after awhile. I’m like that too, I have a default look on my face, which comes off a «mug» or «resting bitch face», but is it possible to smile ²⁴⁄₇? Kinda hurts.
Food took a little awhile to come out, but some other employee asked if I was #88, yes I was. She was nice and because she asked me and offered me extra pickled radish, I have to give this place 4 stars, just for their food court food&service alone.
I browsed the place a few times and my manager from TLJ used to always bring kimbap from here to share with my coworkers and I. Pretty underrated place for how great their service and quality and wide range of options of every possible Asian goods you can imagine. Well… more so Korean, Japanese and possibly Chinese&Vietnamese, if I look hard enough. Maybe not.
Nice to see super markets being more diverse with what they carry and not only their specific people’s food, but sometimes you’re gonna get that, right? Depends where you go, haha.
Recommend #1!!! Can’t go wrong.

Decent Korean grocery store with plenty of parking. The grocery store itself is not terribly large but there are a lot of the basic groceries that you would need. Prices also seem reasonable as well.
I’d come here for barley tea and Korean red paste, two things that they have plenty of here!

Underrated Korean market. Love the value that you get on produce and Korean snacks and regular market items like seaweed, rice, noodles, bean paste and sauces.
They always have nice deli items to purchase like the marinated Korean cucumbers, veggie sushi rolls, pig’s feet, seafood pancake and other fried varieties. Their hot deli is also pretty good. You can guarantee the portion will be insanely huge. Great tasting water as well. Hydro-​extreme purified like how all Koreans do. Much appreciated! Nothing like tap water to ruin the meal. Forreal.

This review is for that little «food court» hidden in the corner of the supermarket. This is the most unexpected place for a quick, cheap, easy, no-​fuss, delicious meal, and I’m so happy I found it. You order at the counter, sit down, get your own utensils and bowls, and when you’re done eating, grab a take-​out container for your leftovers, and clean up after yourself. The pros? No tip necessary, and BOMBBB food for CHEAP.
I came with my parents, and we ordered a seafood jjajangmyun (which the menu says feeds 2) and sweet and sour pork for the three of us, and was pleasantly surprised when the food came out — the plates were MASSIVE. LIke feed three full grown adults until our stomachs were about to burst massive. The noodles were amazing, though kind of greasy, and the pork was just okay in my opinion. But for around $ 25, there’s really not much I can complain about.

Funny how often I forget to check into this place considering I must have visited Super Kyo-​Po numerous times. It’s one of the big three Korean grocers in the south bay, along with Hankook Market and Galleria Markets down the street.
Like these other stores, they have all of your Korean essentials. My essentials personally tend to be banchan (side dish like kimchi), fresh produce on sale, Korean snacks (bamamba and B-​B-​Big mmmmm!), instant ramen (Try Shin Ramen Black or Neoguri), fried chicken, various rice cakes (can be found around the register), kimbap (rice rolls). Can’t forget the varieties of soju they have. You can’t walk in the store without noticing the green glow of the soju bottles, or maybe it’s all in my head. I dunno.
Unlike the other two stores, this location has plenty-​o-​parking! It’s on the corner of Homestead and El Camino Real where Pizza Party (or to old schoolers, Pizza and Pipes) used to be. This underrated plaza also has a good variety of shops: Starbucks, a local bar, a great coffee shop, two Japanese restaurants, foot massage parlor, and a postal services store.
They now have a small cafeteria to grab a quick meal, mostly Korean street food or Korean style Chinese like jajangmyun or jjamppong. Random times of the year they seem to have street food stalls right outside the store. I’m not a big fan of their ready hot food, but don’t take my word for it.

The food court is pretty good. Always jammed pack during lunch/​dinner time.
Anyway I’m knocking down 3 stars for the damn lady who works at the register @ the chinese-​korean style food court. She also does the regular registers, too. The person is not the owner’s daughter or grand daughter. They’re damn nice people, and provide good service
it’s YOU! TALL/​THIN KOREAN older lady whose name I do not know!!! Fix your attitude or the way you speak to customers. My father was complaining to me about her attitude, but I didn’t give it a second thought since he complains about a lot of things.
So.another visit, she gave a f**king attitude to my mom regarding the side dishes my mom was getting from the counter. My mom sat down and told me to forget it/​told me not to worry about it, so i did. However, I decided that I will and just complain on Unilocal≠P
If this was a real restaurant, I would probably write on the check to fix you attitude and give you a big fat 0 or maybe 2 cents. get it? haha =[.
Hopefully, you do not get this lady at the register, and you’ll give this food court 4 to 5 stars it deserves =P. (I would have if the lady wasn’t there lol)

Ended up here after eating at Gombei to pick up some kimchi. This is a solid Korean market which has all of your Korean staples.
Reasonably sizeable produce section with generally good looking produce. Prepared foods up front. Meat and fish section in back.
For me, I end up here usually to get kimchi, gochujang, naengmyun noodles, gochugaru, etc.
Should be plenty of parking here as the parking lot is adequately sized for what’s in the plaza.

Food court in market w/​4 restaurants in it specializing in different styles of homemade Korean food. If you like Panda express; don’t bother trying these places.
1) specializes in pork belly roll, dumplings and kimchee. Slightly fermented napa cabbage leaf wrapped in pieces of steamed pork belly with homemade kimchi and sliced fresh garlic and chili.
2) rice plates and soup. Signature is seafood soup with baby octopus and seafood noodles with potato noodles. Noodles have creamy flavor like noodles with peanut butter. Have to try to understand. Noodles very good. Both soup and noodle dishes are fiery hot, drenched in red hot sauce. Noodles with seafood w/​o spice are also good. Jangjamein Korean style; salty.

Super Kyo-​po wins for friendliest staff. Good selection of Korean foods and housewares. Decent prices. Plenty of parking.
Not a fan of their banchan setup though. Hankook wins in that department. Kyo-​po just has large plastic things of banchan. I like that at Hankook, you can get just the amount you need rather than enough for a family of 5.

I love coming out here with the ‘rents to visit all of the massive Korean markets. Super kyo-​po is always a stop and you can just find me wandering up and down the aisles.
All of the stores are quite competitive in the area. One item could be a few bucks cheaper elsewhere and vice versa. This place is relatively clean. They always have a good amount of checkers so the wait in line is pretty short. Parking is plentiful.
I normally can find everything I need here… ranging from produce to veggies to fruit to kimchee to numerous Korean products… but I could also say the same for the other markets. Is it my favorite? No… but I think it’s gosh darn convenient. 4 stars.

Review for the dining area inside the market (on the left when you enter):
WOW if you’re ever craving jajangmyeon (Korean black bean noodle), this is the place to hit up. What a hidden gem. Who knew that the best jajangmyeon could be found in a super market’s small dining area. The one here stands out because everything (noodle, sauce, price, serving size, etc) is perfect. It has good flavors. Other places use too little sauce, sauce that has little flavor (as if it’s watered down), noodles that are too thick/​thin, and so on… This place nails the dish. Wowowowoowowowow.

My friend recommended that we eat here, I had not been here before and was looking forward to trying it. There is a attractive Half-​Korean looking girl who works at register of this small food court. The food choices are simple and limited. The older lady who I talked to recommended that I try the spicy seafood soup. There were SO MANY other dishes that seemed reasonable and had VERY large portions. The noodle and even rice plates looked really good.
The seafood soup had all types of goodness in it. Large whole shrimps with every bit of them intact. I EAT the whole shrimp. The heads have the best brainy goo in them. There was some kind of small octopus like pieces and other seafood bits which are naturally chewy. Not a huge fan on having a lot this in the soup. The vegetables and broth was flavorful and not too salty or overpowering. I’d definitely come back to try a yummy noodle or rice dish, I saw others eating them and it looked delish.
I’m craving Korean BBQ in December…

So I’m writing a review for the new food court restaurant in the marketplace. My parents heard from their church members, who heard from other church members – you know how it goes in the Korean community – so we went to try it out at the busy common area INSIDE the market. Once you enter the market, the food court area is on the left side.
The food here is glorious. I can only get such foods when I’m in San Jose, so I’m really glad I tried this place. My family and I (4 people total) ordered the Jjan-​pong, the pan-​fried Jja-​Jang ($ 14.99), and Tang-​Su-​Yuk (only $ 9.99!!!).
First, the portions are HUGE. My family and I barely finished it all. If you order a plate, you could probably share one plate between two people, or you could also have some delicious leftovers for the next day (which is always awesome).
I gotta give a big thumbs-​up for the Tang-​Su-​Yuk because it was large, used fresh ingredients, and it was only friggin $ 9.99! Usually, a plate of Tang-​Su-​Yuk this large goes up to $ 11-​$ 15 at other restaurants, so this was definitely worth it. It was a tiny bit over-​fried, but I thought it was still pretty tasty. Can’t get enough of those pineapples though! Haha.
If you go here, just take note that this is a food court surrounded by the busy market-​goers, so you’ll see lots of shopping carts, whining children, and large gatherings of Korean people. I don’t know about you, but for me, it reminds me a bit of home in South Korea, so I tend to enjoy eating in this noisy environment. ;)

Goodies everywhere you turn. Not gadgets.
Item bought:
— Facial masks $ 0.99/each (x6)
Tina’s Tricks and Ticks
— Parking lot is a bit small
— Next Tous les Jours (Korean bakery)
— All I went in there to buy were facial masks
— The shopping mart has so much variety of things
— Household items
— I didn’t spend more than 5 minutes in here or else I would’ve bought more…