HanNam Mart

Like most korean markets, it is more on the expensive side considering the tariffs that's recently imposed. But they do have very authentic and SK local ingredients. Inside the market you can find a small food court and a soondae (순대) stand as well as bunggeopang (붕어빵) stand. Most accept only cash but the food court accepts credit cards. Plenty of FREE parking outside the market.

04/03/22 I think it really has more authentic Korean food and products. From its customers, 90% are Koreans... It can't go wrong if you are looking for Korean goods... Very nice Korean supper market. Store layout is pretty good. Personally, I like it better than Hmart or Lotte. The items here are even more Korean than the above two. Shopping environment is pretty good, selections are also good. Fresh fruits and vegetables department is also an attraction... A lot of sales items can be found often.... A+

Nice fruit selection. Ample parking. Got chestnut bread that had almond topping from bakery which was pretty good. Tastes like pineapple bun

Hannam Chain was founded in 1988 in Los Angeles, California, during a period when the Korean-American population in Southern California was expanding rapidly. Many Korean immigrants sought familiar ingredients and foods that were difficult to find in mainstream American grocery stores at the time. Hannam Chain stepped in to meet this need by importing Korean products and providing a place where customers could access authentic Korean food, snacks, and household goods.

Great place to find Fruit and veggies. Prices are reasonable not the best. I prefer this place over other asian markets in the area, I belive their prices are cheaper, not 100% though.

It’s a super-Hmart like Korean supermarket with hot meal options, bakery and bazaar stores. I like their blood sausage stand and ready-made Korean meals. It locates in a plaza with lots of parking, stores, cafe and restaurants. I highly recommend this place.

I was shopping for dinner and bought some fresh fish along with frozen items. Since they could leak or thaw on the way home, I picked up a few extra plastic bags to keep things clean and organized. At checkout, however, a staff member suddenly rushed over and told me I couldn’t take the bags—complaining loudly in front of other customers. It was very unpleasant and unnecessary. Another cashier had no problem with me using the bags, which makes the inconsistency even more confusing. For customers who are spending money and trying to handle groceries responsibly, this kind of treatment feels rude and unprofessional. Instead of scolding, simply charging for the bags would have been reasonable. Very disappointing experience.