Indo Market

This is a fairly large grocery store with a wide selection of prepackaged processed food such as chips, sauces, coconut milk and creams, and coffee and tea mixes. They also sell a large amount of beauty products in the front of the store, and right by the doors, and there is a small table with pre-​prepared fresh food.
This is the real treasure. I was able to enjoy a delicious lunch that consisted of various sauteed vegetables and potatoes in sauces, and a piece of fish in a salty chili sauce, all served over rice. The entire combination was only $ 23. Eaten with the bag of crispy fish crackers I bought, it was perfectly filling and I would enjoy eating it again.
I also purchased a jar of sauce for fried chicken (unfortunately, one of the few with no preservatives or chemical additives), mini shrimp-​filled eggrolls, and a bag of freeze dried jackfruit. Wandering the isles for many minutes, I was undisturbed by sales staff, and my cashier was excellently friendly.

For quite a while, Hong Kong has pride herself for being multicutural. Indeed, when you walk along the streets between Tin Hau and Causeway bay, it feels like you are in Indonesia rather than in Hong Kong, walking down Central and Admiralty and you will think you are in the Philippines instead. Southeast Asian has contributed a lot of manpower to Hong Kong and it is only fair to set up some stores and shops to ease their homesickness.
Indo market is exactly the place to go to, although I am not sure whether the reason for it’s establishment really is to sooth the homesick Southeast Asian population. In this market you can find the most authetic ingredients and snacks imported directly from places like Indonesia and Malaysia. Kaya paste, durian jam are just some of the examples. Not only dry goods are available here, even something fresh! Lime leaves, fresh lemon grass, sweet basil… basically the ingredients you would find in any Southeast Asian dishes could be found here; so I bet this is the best place to go to if you want to make those dishes from scratch at home. Whereas for snacks, dried durian and crackers with durian filling are not something you would normally see in ordinary supermarkets and they could be found in abundance here. How about ginger tea? Different brands are offered here for you to choose from. Some like it sweet while others like it hot and spicy; there is even a brand that adds chili to boost up the heat factor.
I could go on and on and describe the many special items here but it would be unthoughtful of me to bore you with my wordy and lengthy descriptions. Seriously, if you want a taste of Southeast Asia without leaving Hong Kong, go to this place and I am sure what you buy here in the shop will look pretty much like the souvenirs you buy over there in Indonesia.