MunichVibes

15 Best Asian Supermarkets in Munich

Finding an Asian supermarket in Munich is easier when you first decide whether you need specialist ingredients, everyday staples, fresh produce or something ready to eat. The strongest options cover distinct shopping occasions rather than offering exactly the same experience.

Look for Indonesian sweets and drinks, Asian frozen foods, fresh vegetables and tofu, or a quick meal beside Giesing Station. If you need one specific ingredient, confirm availability before making the journey.

How this guide is ordered

The ordering reflects the clarity of each shop’s grocery focus, the specific ingredients or food needs it serves, and whether it suits a focused visit, a pantry restock or a combined food stop. Some eligible businesses may purchase enhanced visibility, which can influence their placement.

Top 3 Ranking Map How to choose

Compare 15 Asian supermarkets in Munich

BALI Asia Markt #1
What stands out
  • Delivery, collection and in-store shopping

BALI Asia Markt

4.8315 reviews
Peter-Auzinger-Straße 13, 81547 München-Untergiesing-Harlaching, Germany
Best for
Indonesian cookingIndonesian sweets and drinks

BALI Asia Markt at Peter-Auzinger-Straße 13 is a small specialist shop with a particularly useful Indonesian focus. The selection includes Indomie, Indonesian spices, sauces, sweets, drinks and frozen foods, while products from other Asian cuisines broaden the pantry range.

It works well for preparing Indonesian dishes at home or finding familiar snacks and beverages. Delivery, collection and in-store shopping are available, with free parking options adding convenience for a larger grocery run.

i.SHOP Feinkost aus Asien #2

i.SHOP Feinkost aus Asien

4.61339 reviews
Germany, Prinzregentenstraße 120, 81677 München, Germany
Best for
Asian pantry buildingFresh produce shopping

At Prinzregentenstraße 120, i.SHOP Feinkost aus Asien offers one of Munich’s more versatile stops for Asian cooking. The selection covers everyday essentials alongside fresh herbs and vegetables, Asian beers, rice, noodles and a wide range of specialist ingredients and brands.

It is especially useful when a recipe calls for something beyond the usual supermarket basics. The shop combines a substantial product range with in-store services and a quick-visit format, while its monthly promotions and events add a changing element to the assortment. The store’s focus on Asian delicacies makes it a practical destination for home cooks building a varied pantry.

New Asia Mahun #3

New Asia Mahun

4.7502 reviews
Kreillerstraße 18, 81673 München, Germany
Best for
Asian grocery shopping with a mealFresh vegetables and tofu

New Asia Mahun combines an Asian grocery store with a restaurant at Kreillerstraße 18, creating a useful two-part stop. The market carries groceries, spices, sauces and frozen products, including a dedicated frozen room with fresh Asian vegetables and tofu. The restaurant provides a place to enjoy Asian dishes after shopping.

This combination makes the store appealing for both pantry building and a casual meal. The concept suits shoppers looking for ingredients that are less common elsewhere, while prepared foods and on-site services add extra convenience. Its regular Monday-to-Saturday schedule runs from 10 am to 8 pm.

Felbers Lotus Asia Markt #4

Felbers Lotus Asia Markt

4.7306 reviews
Hofmannstraße 30, 81379 München, Germany
Best for
Quick Asian grocery visits

Felbers Lotus Asia Markt serves as both an Asian grocery store and a practical lunch stop at Hofmannstraße 30. The shop carries Asian food, organic products and prepared foods, with lunch specials described as quick, tasty and reasonably priced. Takeaway is available, while standing tables provide a simple option for eating on site.

Its product range suits a short essentials run as well as a quick meal. Kerbside collection and in-store shopping add flexibility, and the weekday schedule runs from 9:30 am to 6:30 pm, with shorter Saturday hours.

Orient Shop #5
What stands out
  • particularly strong in Chinese groceries

  • solid Thai and Vietnamese ranges

Orient Shop

4.51674 reviews
Rosenheimer Str. 38, 81669 München-Au-Haidhausen, Germany

Orient Shop combines the breadth of an Asian supermarket with a convenient location on Rosenheimer Strasse in Au-Haidhausen. Its spacious layout and well-stocked range suit both focused ingredient runs and larger pantry shops.

The selection is particularly strong in Chinese groceries, supported by solid Thai and Vietnamese ranges. Korean and Japanese ingredients broaden the mix, while Indian spices, curry bases and vegetables add useful depth for cooks moving between cuisines. This is a practical Munich address for finding everyday staples and more unusual products under one roof, rather than visiting several specialist shops. The variety also makes it appealing when planning mixed menus or restocking a broad home pantry.

Mikado Feinkost #6

Mikado Feinkost

4.8134 reviews
Damaschkestraße 85, 81825 München, Germany

Mikado Feinkost brings a focused Japanese grocery selection to Munich, at Damaschkestraße 85. Its range is built around ingredients for preparing Japanese dishes at home, including miso paste, rice, sake and tempura prawns. The shop is particularly suited to cooks looking for authentic Japanese staples rather than a general-purpose supermarket.

A quick visit is easy to plan, with helpful staff and English-friendly service adding to the welcoming atmosphere. Weekly hours run from 10 am to 7 pm Monday through Saturday, while Sunday is closed. The store can be reached at +49 89 45671976.

Mekong Markt #7

Mekong Markt

4.6322 reviews
Giesinger Bahnhofpl. 4, 81539 München-Obergiesing-Fasangarten, Germany
Best for
Asian grocery basicsA quick meal beside Giesing Station

Mekong Markt combines an Asian grocery store with a convenient on-site food corner at Giesinger Bahnhofpl. 4, right beside Giesing Station. It is a practical stop for everyday Asian basics, with a broad assortment and the added option of picking up a quick meal to eat there or take away.

The food counter gives the shop extra appeal when shopping and lunch need to happen in one visit. A Bun Cha Gio with fried spring rolls and rice noodles is among the dishes associated with the menu, while the noodle dish is another affordable quick-meal choice. Hours are 10 am–7 pm Monday to Saturday; Sunday is closed.

go asia Supermarkt - München Stachus #8

go asia Supermarkt - München Stachus

4.5547 reviews
Karlsplatz 1, 80335 München, Germany
Best for
Central Munich grocery stopsFresh vegetables and Asian staples

go asia Supermarkt - München Stachus puts an Asian grocery stop directly at Karlsplatz 1, making it a convenient choice for central Munich shopping. The bright, clean store carries fresh vegetables, noodles, sauces, snacks and other familiar Asian-market staples.

Its size supports a straightforward browse, although the range can vary by product and brand. In-store shopping and a quick-visit format make the location particularly useful for topping up a pantry while travelling through the city centre.

Shang Hai Market #9
What stands out
  • Friendly service

Shang Hai Market

4.5316 reviews
Herzogstraße 2, 80803 München-Schwabing-Freimann, Germany

Shang Hai Market is a small, straightforward grocery store at Herzogstraße 2 in Schwabing. It offers good prices, fresh foods and a practical selection of everyday Asian essentials, making it well suited to a quick top-up rather than a large specialist shop.

The friendly service and compact format keep visits simple, while the range covers many regular cooking needs. For less common ingredients, a larger Asian grocery store may be a better fit.

ASIA FEINKOST #10
What stands out
  • organic products, prepared dishes and a salad bar

  • fresh, traditional Vietnamese flavours

ASIA FEINKOST

4.7118 reviews
Hohenzollernstraße 32, 80801 München, Germany
Best for
Groceries combined with a prepared mealAffordable Vietnamese food

ASIA FEINKOST brings supermarket shopping and Vietnamese cooking together on Hohenzollernstraße in Munich. Its food offer includes organic products, prepared dishes and a salad bar, making it useful for both grocery stops and something ready to eat.

The prepared-food side leans toward fresh, traditional Vietnamese flavours. Portions can be generous for the price, and the premises are spacious; however, execution is not always even, with some dishes closer to standard takeaway fare. Service can also be inconsistent, including communication difficulties and a prolonged wait after an order was missed. In-store shopping and kerbside pickup provide two straightforward ways to buy. This is best suited to shoppers combining grocery purchases with an affordable prepared meal rather than seeking only a conventional supermarket run.

ASIA MARKT Maxvorstadt #11

ASIA MARKT Maxvorstadt

4.887 reviews
Augustenstraße 102, 80798 München, Germany
Best for
East Asian cooking essentialsKorean and Japanese pantry items

ASIA MARKT Maxvorstadt is a neatly organised Asian grocery store at Augustenstraße 102, with a compact layout that works well for a quick visit. The assortment covers essential East Asian cooking ingredients, sauces, fresh and frozen goods, ramen, soju, prawn chips and other popular pantry items.

A small selection of Japanese bowls and decorations adds interest beyond food shopping. It is a useful neighbourhood stop when you want familiar staples without navigating a larger market.

Tian AsiaMarkt - München #12

Tian AsiaMarkt - München

4.6157 reviews
Bäckerstraße 8, 81241 München, Germany
Best for
Korean home cooking

Tian AsiaMarkt is a compact Asian grocery store at Bäckerstraße 8 in Munich, with a range that balances everyday essentials and less-common finds. The space is notably clean and well organized, making it easy to manage a quick shop despite its smaller footprint.

It is particularly useful for Korean cooking: gochujang, kimchi, sweet potato noodles and ssamjang are among its staples. Fresh ingredients broaden the choice, while the drinks section extends to beer, sake and whiskey. This combination suits both focused ingredient runs and shoppers interested in products that are not routinely found in other Asian grocery stores across the city.

Koreanischer Asia Shop #13

Koreanischer Asia Shop

4.4447 reviews
Mozartstraße 3, 80336 München, Germany
Best for
Korean pantry shopping

Part grocery shop and part standing snack bar, Koreanischer Asia Shop brings a distinctly Korean focus to Mozartstraße 3 in Munich. Its shelves cover Korean food products and can yield less-common pantry finds such as curry mixes, while the food counter adds an immediate reason to stop for a meal.

The prepared-food range is compact rather than extensive, built around popular staples and changing daily dishes. Bibimbap and fried chicken are worthwhile points of focus. There are only a few seats at the back and a couple of tables outside, so the setup suits a quick, informal meal more than a long sit-down visit. The welcoming, family-like atmosphere and notably friendly service are central to its appeal. This is a particularly handy address for combining a Korean grocery run with simple prepared food in one stop.

Soni Markt #14

Soni Markt

4.6138 reviews
Fürstenrieder Str. 102, 80686 München, Germany

Soni Markt is a small Indian grocery store on Fürstenrieder Str. 102, with a practical selection for everyday cooking and festival-season shopping. Its range is suited to visitors looking for Indian pantry essentials in one straightforward stop, while the friendly, humble service gives the shop a personal feel.

The store works well for a quick visit and is open until 8 pm Monday through Friday, with an earlier 9 am start on Saturday. Sunday is closed. Prices can sit toward the higher end, so Soni Markt is best approached for convenience and product variety rather than bargain-focused shopping.

D&C ASIA-MARKT #15

D&C ASIA-MARKT

4.6136 reviews
Bahnhofpl. 2, 85540 Haar, Germany

D&C ASIA-MARKT is an Asian grocery store at Bahnhofpl. 2 in Haar, making it a useful option for shoppers east of Munich. The selection covers everyday items such as paneer and vegetables alongside Korean favourites including kimchi and rice cakes. Its broad Asian focus suits a mixed shopping list rather than a single-country specialty run.

The store is set up for a quick visit and is open from 9:30 am to 6:30 pm Monday through Friday, with Saturday hours until 5 pm. Sunday is closed. A back entrance can provide easier access for visitors using a stroller, while the main entrance may involve stairs.

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Map of Asian supermarkets in Munich

Munich’s Asian grocery choices include specialist shops, broader supermarkets and stores that combine shopping with food to take away. Giesing Station is a useful reference point for a quick grocery-and-meal stop, while other options may suit a different daily route.

Before setting out, compare the shop’s location with your planned journey and the size of your shopping list. A central stop may work for a pantry top-up, while a specialist destination is more worthwhile for harder-to-find ingredients.

What you can shop for

  • Indonesian ingredientsLook for Indonesian cooking essentials alongside sweets and drinks for a more focused regional shop.
  • Asian frozen foodsUseful for stocking dumplings, prepared foods and other freezer items for later meals.
  • Pantry staplesChoose a broader grocery store when you need sauces, noodles, rice and other Asian grocery basics.
  • Fresh produceSome shops are suited to fresh vegetables, tofu and other ingredients for cooking at home.
  • Specialist ingredientsA focused Asian supermarket can make sense when a recipe depends on ingredients not found in a standard shop.
  • Japanese groceriesJapanese-focused shopping may be better served by a specialist grocery store such as Mikado Feinkost.
  • Takeaway foodSome stops combine Asian grocery shopping with a quick meal or takeaway food.

How to choose your shop

  1. Write down the exact ingredients you need, especially if your recipe is regional or specialist.
  2. Choose a broader supermarket for pantry basics and a focused shop for Indonesian or Japanese products.
  3. For fresh vegetables and tofu, check availability before travelling if freshness is central to your meal.
  4. If you are stopping near Giesing Station, decide whether takeaway food should be part of the visit.
  5. For a quick pantry top-up, prioritise the shop that fits your route rather than travelling across Munich.
  6. Confirm current opening arrangements and product availability before setting off.

Frequently asked questions

Which Asian supermarket in Munich is best for Indonesian cooking?

BALI Asia Markt is a natural starting point for Indonesian cooking, including Indonesian sweets and drinks. It may also suit shoppers looking for Asian frozen foods.

For a particular sauce, spice or frozen product, check availability before travelling because specialist stock can change.

Where can I buy fresh vegetables and tofu in Munich?

New Asia Mahun is associated with fresh vegetables and tofu, making it a useful option when the shopping list is centred on cooking ingredients rather than packaged goods. Consider the distance from your route and confirm that the produce you need is available that day.

What should I choose for Asian pantry basics?

A broader grocery store is usually the most practical choice for Asian pantry basics such as noodles, rice, sauces and cooking staples. Stores such as i.SHOP Feinkost aus Asien and go asia Supermarkt may suit this type of visit.

For uncommon ingredients, compare the shop’s specialist focus before setting out.

Can I combine Asian grocery shopping with a meal?

Yes. New Asia Mahun is suited to Asian grocery shopping with a meal, while Mekong Markt offers a quick meal beside Giesing Station and takeaway Asian food.

This can save a separate food stop, but check the current food service and product availability if timing matters.

Which Asian supermarket is best for a quick visit?

Felbers Lotus Asia Markt is associated with quick Asian grocery visits, while go asia Supermarkt may work well for central Munich grocery stops and quick pantry top-ups. The best choice depends on your route, the size of your list and whether you need fresh or specialist products.

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