New York Magazine

Pantry staples and hard-to-find ingredients from Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, and beyond.

Small and manageable, with a Pan-Asian panoply of packaged goods.

On an out-of-the-way street in Chinatown, this tiny store stocks an encyclopedic range of Thai ingredients.

Inexpensive kung fu uniforms, instructional materials, and classes.

This vibrant Chinatown boutique displays designer Sidney Ng’s silk kimonos, ornate party dresses, and brightly-patterned gowns.

Situated on a narrow, out-of-the-way bend in Chinatown, this tiny boutique offers feminine teen fashions at affordable prices.

Hidden behind a non-descript storefront is an impressive selection of sneakers, North Face coats, and all things Timberland.

Eliminate the need to shuttle from store to store: This Chinatown luggage emporium carries it all.

Tempting, cheap street food draws fans to this tofu and noodle wholesaler.

A one-stop shop for all kinds of baked goods, from moon cakes to pork buns to X-rated fortune cookies.

Eastern teapots—remarkably similar to what you find in uptown designer boutiques but at a fraction of the price.

Spice up your table full of chain-store china at this all-in-one Asian-food emporium.

This Chinatown nook bakes old-fashioned, oversized cookies and elegant, calligraphy-stamped moon cakes.

Well-stocked Chinatown designer optical shop.

A skinny, unassuming shop stocked floor-to-ceiling with fabrics and trimmings.

More than just a bakery, Tai Pan serves sweets, bubble teas and fast-food entrees in a clean, modern café.

Ten Ren is firmly in the newish trend of revitalizing the oldest soft drink: tea.

Ten Ren is firmly in the newish trend of revitalizing the oldest soft drink: tea.

At this colorful chopsticks shop, each pair has a story.