La Herradura De Oro

Feels like your are in a shop in Mexico. Goods are nice of course you can find larger selections at box stores but this store has more ethnic selection.

It may not be the biggest Mexican market in the neighborhood, but it is. well. it’s a Mexican market in the neighborhood. Somewhere above the mini-​mart threshold, but calling this place a grocer seems a little too generous. It’s a big enough to take up the space of what ostensibly used to be three separate store fronts in the old development.
Inside you’ll find a teeny bakery with a few items. I was there pretty late in the day so the pickins were pretty slim and I’m honestly not sure if they bake things there on site or if they have a bakery supplier. Still worth a try either way.
The meat and seafood occupy the west wall and corner, and this is where they lost some points. You know how great, fresh, vibrant, and ebullient new beef looks when it’s freshly cut or ground and placed in a display case? Well, you’re probably going to have to hold on to those memories. I can’t recommend the meat department here. Or rather, be watchful in your selections. A few of the cuts looked fresh and were offered at a decent price. Most others, however, had the faded brown look that told me they’d been waiting for a ride home for more than a day or two. I also spied some shrimp that didn’t inspire my confidence. Just know you’re going to have to be a little choosy and you may score some deals.
There were a few coolers on the east wall that had a nice selection of cold drinks that you might not find at non-​specialty grocers. In fact, with Arepas In & Out selling arepas in the parking lot your best bet is to order an arepa, pop in and get a cold Jumex or a soda while it’s being made, then come back out and get your lunch or dinner on.