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99 Ranch Market — Attraction in Beaverton

Name
99 Ranch Market
Description
Nearby attractions
Koll Center Wetlands Park
8605 SW Creekside Pl, Beaverton, OR 97008
Greenway Park
E of Greenway btwn Hall, SW Scholls Ferry Rd, Beaverton, OR 97008
Nearby restaurants
The Fireside Grill
8136 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008
Si Señor Family Mexican Restaurant
8220 SW Hall Blvd #110, Beaverton, OR 97008
Arby's
8175 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97005
Banya | Japanese Restaurant
8166 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008
La Imperial Bakery | Beaverton
8154 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008
Las Fronteras
8144 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008
Society Pie
8410 SW Nimbus Ave #500, Beaverton, OR 97008
Falafel Express
8410 SW Nimbus Ave #400, Beaverton, OR 97008
Muchas Gracias Mexican Food
8430 SW Nimbus Ave #400, Beaverton, OR 97008
Einstein Bros. Bagels
8430 SW Nimbus Ave #200, Beaverton, OR 97008
Nearby hotels
Courtyard by Marriott Portland Beaverton
8500 SW Nimbus Ave, Beaverton, OR 97008
Related posts
Keywords
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99 Ranch Market things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
99 Ranch Market
United StatesOregonBeaverton99 Ranch Market

Basic Info

99 Ranch Market

8155 SW Hall Blvd, Beaverton, OR 97008
4.3(1.3K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Koll Center Wetlands Park, Greenway Park, restaurants: The Fireside Grill, Si Señor Family Mexican Restaurant, Arby's, Banya | Japanese Restaurant, La Imperial Bakery | Beaverton, Las Fronteras, Society Pie, Falafel Express, Muchas Gracias Mexican Food, Einstein Bros. Bagels
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Phone
(503) 605-1899
Website
99ranch.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of 99 Ranch Market

Koll Center Wetlands Park

Greenway Park

Koll Center Wetlands Park

Koll Center Wetlands Park

4.5

(50)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Greenway Park

Greenway Park

4.5

(267)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

AfterDark by Pink Puma
AfterDark by Pink Puma
Fri, Jan 2 • 8:00 PM
126 Northeast Alberta Street, Portland, 97211
View details
Can Cans Twas the Night Before Nutcracker
Can Cans Twas the Night Before Nutcracker
Fri, Jan 2 • 6:30 PM
6 SW 3rd Ave, Portland, OR, 97204
View details
Hike Multnomah Falls and more in Columbia Gorge
Hike Multnomah Falls and more in Columbia Gorge
Fri, Jan 2 • 8:30 AM
Portland, Oregon, 97214, United States
View details

Nearby restaurants of 99 Ranch Market

The Fireside Grill

Si Señor Family Mexican Restaurant

Arby's

Banya | Japanese Restaurant

La Imperial Bakery | Beaverton

Las Fronteras

Society Pie

Falafel Express

Muchas Gracias Mexican Food

Einstein Bros. Bagels

The Fireside Grill

The Fireside Grill

4.5

(829)

Click for details
Si Señor Family Mexican Restaurant

Si Señor Family Mexican Restaurant

4.4

(1.1K)

$$

Click for details
Arby's

Arby's

3.8

(646)

Click for details
Banya | Japanese Restaurant

Banya | Japanese Restaurant

4.5

(287)

$$

Click for details
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Posts

Viet PhamViet Pham
After hearing about this place for months I decided it was finally time to take my maiden voyage. As a regular shopper of TJ's, Uwajimaya, Safeway and other Asian marts all around LA it's safe to say I know prices and selection, even with 99 Ranch being primarily Chinese goods versus Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and others. First thing to notice is the parking lot is actually quite large with spaces out front and on the side, they only share it with an Arbys. I had no problem finding parking near the front doors on a late Friday afternoon. Shopping carts are in the cart return areas outside and there is one mobility scooter in the entry. Entry and exit doors are in the middle. The store itself is quite large, (bigger than Uwajimaya) hosting clean bathrooms, a customer service area, bakery, deli/cafe, produce, along with meat and seafood departments touting a large assortment of whole fish. Small kitchen utility section near the front. Star of the store is the ample whole fish selection with the option to clean and deep fry, no charge. Clams, oysters, live Dungeness crabs and some various live fish as well. Like the DMV, be sure to pull a guest ticket number for seafood service or you might end up standing around only to get bumped by someone who has a ticket when they call their number. To deep fry, pick your numbers off the overhead board for cleaning, then for how you want it fried. They do not season or dredge the fish. I ended up flash heating my whole trout in the oven at home, sprayed it with a little olive oil then seasoned both sides with salt and pepper, served with a little fresh lime drizzled over the top to finish. Delicious! Fish was still flaky and moist on the inside, crispy on the outside. I could see how it might dry out or get soggy if not taken care of after getting it home or by over heating it. Best when fresh. The regular meat department is pretty standard and pricing is bout average. Basically everything here is a bit more expensive than other Asian grocery stores, especially the non Chinese goods. Some of the more standard items might be cheaper (corn starch, rice, vinegar, oils ... etc.) and plenty of things go on sale so there are deals to be had. A lot of the items that are also at Uwajimaya tend to be more expensive at 99, including most of the produce. Since they aren't a Japanese store they don't serve premade sushi, but they do have a few basic packaged cuts of sashimi, like tuna, octopus and salmon. All in all 99 Ranch is a decent fund store with good selection, even though on average slightly higher priced compared to the local competition. The whole fish selection blows Uwajimaya out of the water and pricing is fair, I'd go back just for that. Otherwise Uwajimaya has easier produce and prices and doesn't force you to buy huge family size bags of things like boo chop, sometimes I only need a couple instead of ten.
Ibor YangIbor Yang
This supermarket contains a hot deli, bakery, live seafood, and the indoor dining section is adjacent to the hot deli. This is a national Asian supermarket chain on both the East and West coasts, and mainly clustered amongst large urban metropolitan cities and heavily dense Chinese, Hong Kong, Taiwanese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and other Southeast Asian cultural populations. This supermarket is a one stop shop for everything you need for the week including fresh produce, dry goods, baked goods and pastries, hot ready made meals to take home for lunch or dinner, and Asian bulk staples such as various types of rice, noodles, and frozen foods. Unfortunately, this 99 Ranch Market does not make weekend Chinese favorites such as Rice Rolls, Chinese donuts rolls, nor any beef, pork, chicken, seafood, preserved duck egg congees. The supermarket employees all speak competent English in addition to their native languages such as Mandarin, Cantonese, or Spanish, so you don't feel embarrassed to ask any clerk a question or for assistance. The supermarket grand opened on 08-27-2017, so everything is practically new. The service stations are clean, the aisles are orderly and clutter free, and the staff are welcoming and friendly to any and all customers. In addition, the prices are very competitive with other supermarkets, and the selection is plentiful and eclectic. This is a must visit for all your Asian, American, and special Holiday grocery needs! Finally, they offer a one dollar coupon for every $20 spent, and have double coupons on every $60 spent Monday through Friday, so two one dollar coupons for every $20 up to $60 for a total of six one dollar coupon. On the other hand, their double coupon limit increases to $80 Saturday through Sundays, so two one dollar coupons for every $20 up to $80 for a total of eight one dollar coupons. Remember, the one dollar coupons are only valid for use in the Hot Deli, Bakery, and Checkout cashier sections, and can neither be redeemed for cash nor given the difference in change after using it for a purchase!
Rose GallifreyRose Gallifrey
I am glad to see another Asian Market in the area. With what seems to be a rocky start with battle vans at the ready to take you out when hunting for a spot I hope that this will ease away as it becomes more of an every day store and not a "Grand Opening". The parking lot is currently a little too small for the crowds that are coming in to enjoy the market in it's new opened glory... I hope again this will die down so that it can be an enjoyment to go instead of feeling like your battling not only in the parking lot but in the store as well. There is so much to be said so far with the opening. Great prices, great looking fruits and vegetables, great meat selections (Fresh, frozen, and pre-packaged.) "SO FAR" Organization is great, cleanliness is great, customer service though okay but I am sure will get better with time (I am hopeful) I do hope that they will get Polish/European/Asian pickles in and not american classics that I saw there. In all I hope that it stays popular, though not so popular that you don't feel like a cow being herded...
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After hearing about this place for months I decided it was finally time to take my maiden voyage. As a regular shopper of TJ's, Uwajimaya, Safeway and other Asian marts all around LA it's safe to say I know prices and selection, even with 99 Ranch being primarily Chinese goods versus Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and others. First thing to notice is the parking lot is actually quite large with spaces out front and on the side, they only share it with an Arbys. I had no problem finding parking near the front doors on a late Friday afternoon. Shopping carts are in the cart return areas outside and there is one mobility scooter in the entry. Entry and exit doors are in the middle. The store itself is quite large, (bigger than Uwajimaya) hosting clean bathrooms, a customer service area, bakery, deli/cafe, produce, along with meat and seafood departments touting a large assortment of whole fish. Small kitchen utility section near the front. Star of the store is the ample whole fish selection with the option to clean and deep fry, no charge. Clams, oysters, live Dungeness crabs and some various live fish as well. Like the DMV, be sure to pull a guest ticket number for seafood service or you might end up standing around only to get bumped by someone who has a ticket when they call their number. To deep fry, pick your numbers off the overhead board for cleaning, then for how you want it fried. They do not season or dredge the fish. I ended up flash heating my whole trout in the oven at home, sprayed it with a little olive oil then seasoned both sides with salt and pepper, served with a little fresh lime drizzled over the top to finish. Delicious! Fish was still flaky and moist on the inside, crispy on the outside. I could see how it might dry out or get soggy if not taken care of after getting it home or by over heating it. Best when fresh. The regular meat department is pretty standard and pricing is bout average. Basically everything here is a bit more expensive than other Asian grocery stores, especially the non Chinese goods. Some of the more standard items might be cheaper (corn starch, rice, vinegar, oils ... etc.) and plenty of things go on sale so there are deals to be had. A lot of the items that are also at Uwajimaya tend to be more expensive at 99, including most of the produce. Since they aren't a Japanese store they don't serve premade sushi, but they do have a few basic packaged cuts of sashimi, like tuna, octopus and salmon. All in all 99 Ranch is a decent fund store with good selection, even though on average slightly higher priced compared to the local competition. The whole fish selection blows Uwajimaya out of the water and pricing is fair, I'd go back just for that. Otherwise Uwajimaya has easier produce and prices and doesn't force you to buy huge family size bags of things like boo chop, sometimes I only need a couple instead of ten.
Viet Pham

Viet Pham

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This supermarket contains a hot deli, bakery, live seafood, and the indoor dining section is adjacent to the hot deli. This is a national Asian supermarket chain on both the East and West coasts, and mainly clustered amongst large urban metropolitan cities and heavily dense Chinese, Hong Kong, Taiwanese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and other Southeast Asian cultural populations. This supermarket is a one stop shop for everything you need for the week including fresh produce, dry goods, baked goods and pastries, hot ready made meals to take home for lunch or dinner, and Asian bulk staples such as various types of rice, noodles, and frozen foods. Unfortunately, this 99 Ranch Market does not make weekend Chinese favorites such as Rice Rolls, Chinese donuts rolls, nor any beef, pork, chicken, seafood, preserved duck egg congees. The supermarket employees all speak competent English in addition to their native languages such as Mandarin, Cantonese, or Spanish, so you don't feel embarrassed to ask any clerk a question or for assistance. The supermarket grand opened on 08-27-2017, so everything is practically new. The service stations are clean, the aisles are orderly and clutter free, and the staff are welcoming and friendly to any and all customers. In addition, the prices are very competitive with other supermarkets, and the selection is plentiful and eclectic. This is a must visit for all your Asian, American, and special Holiday grocery needs! Finally, they offer a one dollar coupon for every $20 spent, and have double coupons on every $60 spent Monday through Friday, so two one dollar coupons for every $20 up to $60 for a total of six one dollar coupon. On the other hand, their double coupon limit increases to $80 Saturday through Sundays, so two one dollar coupons for every $20 up to $80 for a total of eight one dollar coupons. Remember, the one dollar coupons are only valid for use in the Hot Deli, Bakery, and Checkout cashier sections, and can neither be redeemed for cash nor given the difference in change after using it for a purchase!
Ibor Yang

Ibor Yang

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I am glad to see another Asian Market in the area. With what seems to be a rocky start with battle vans at the ready to take you out when hunting for a spot I hope that this will ease away as it becomes more of an every day store and not a "Grand Opening". The parking lot is currently a little too small for the crowds that are coming in to enjoy the market in it's new opened glory... I hope again this will die down so that it can be an enjoyment to go instead of feeling like your battling not only in the parking lot but in the store as well. There is so much to be said so far with the opening. Great prices, great looking fruits and vegetables, great meat selections (Fresh, frozen, and pre-packaged.) "SO FAR" Organization is great, cleanliness is great, customer service though okay but I am sure will get better with time (I am hopeful) I do hope that they will get Polish/European/Asian pickles in and not american classics that I saw there. In all I hope that it stays popular, though not so popular that you don't feel like a cow being herded...
Rose Gallifrey

Rose Gallifrey

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Reviews of 99 Ranch Market

4.3
(1,313)
avatar
5.0
3y

Nice lady helped me pick a jackfruit (on my "try something new day") & it was great tasting.! (they have (in season) lychee (red=sweet (/yummy) & greener/yellow=tart (children's/nieces&nephew's fav. is the tart), all good), rambutin (good), logan (tastes like it would go good in or with a savory dish). (I grew some plants from all their seeds, & made some jewelry from the big seeds i didn't grow, so the fruit went a long way.)

Tried (on other "try something(/food) new" days); chicken feet here (really good! since then I've made them too, mine were good, but not as good as theirs.), canned quail eggs (really good! But haven't been able to find them again.), yummy! soft chestnuts in a big bag it had little serving size ( :-) picnic! /snack size) inside it (haven't been able to find them again, yet), citron tea jam was good & (found it tastes really good if you put tiny dab in your whole pot of rice & it seeps into rice...) 1 jar lasted me for years (have to get some more, :-) lots more! Never run out again.),

& steamed*

(chicken, i do not eat pork/pig, i have too many friends that I've met at state fairs, & don't want to end up eating some of my friends.....Preacher & his speedy gilt friend (running excitedly, when you talked to her, in circles) in pen next to him were both so sweet & funny. i hope they became breeders instead of pork, if I'd found some land for nonprofit (teaching - land for those who want to farm/ranch but can't cause no land) farm/ranch/native-historical-modern alternative architecture museum i would have bought them & let them be free like dogs on it & on leashes go everywhere else with me, lol, can ya'all see me walking down a city sidewalk with 2

(huge/big/whatever the new "politically correct term" is, now...found you're not allowed to call a huge(/tall, well alot taller than me, more than twice/double my height...i could have called them goliath. Maybe i should move somewhere where I'm huge instead of called short..since it was okay for them to call me shorty...) person huge & they though huge was(/meant) fat & i was like no fat is nice & fat, & that tall is huge (that person wasn't "nice & huge" though cause he was mean (really vile mean), the other 1s were nice & huge though.)...way off topic, all threads(/string) are connected to another box, another & another, til ya get a jack in the box...)

pigs on leashes. Bet they both would have been good at finding truffles.)

*buns & duck (on some other "try something new" days.. you should try something different everyday if you can, it doesn't have to be expensive. Another day was going to try the durian but it sliced me & i was bleeding so left, didn't (want to get it on anyone/anything) get anything new that day.). They (used) have good mochi (it's been awhile since i got to go); vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, & mango (my honey's favorite).

& nice grandpa always (makes my day) smiles says hi when i come & asks me if i need anything/help (&helps me)

(he must be able to tell I'm not 1 to ask for help even if im drowning (been working on it though), but I'll take some help if you ask me twice, maybe, or thrice, i don't on the 1st time cause don't wanna trouble/be a bother to anyone...(cause lots of people ask like when some people ask if you need help or how are you doing, & don't mean it or listen to reply...) or like when i asked for help growing up pow...off topic...).

(If i get to go back i am going to ask them (if i brave myself up 1st) what their favorite things are, for my "try something new" day, though i have to be careful cause i have extreme alergies to msg - processed food - humans/pewfume-perfume, etc., Haven't had any(/alergic..) there yet though. Uwajimaya (there's a nice grandpa there too.) & 99 ranch are some of my favorite places. Found a yummy hot purple (no dyes) sweet potato bun (& teriyaki chicken bun) at another...

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avatar
3.0
7y

After hearing about this place for months I decided it was finally time to take my maiden voyage. As a regular shopper of TJ's, Uwajimaya, Safeway and other Asian marts all around LA it's safe to say I know prices and selection, even with 99 Ranch being primarily Chinese goods versus Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and others.

First thing to notice is the parking lot is actually quite large with spaces out front and on the side, they only share it with an Arbys. I had no problem finding parking near the front doors on a late Friday afternoon. Shopping carts are in the cart return areas outside and there is one mobility scooter in the entry. Entry and exit doors are in the middle. The store itself is quite large, (bigger than Uwajimaya) hosting clean bathrooms, a customer service area, bakery, deli/cafe, produce, along with meat and seafood departments touting a large assortment of whole fish. Small kitchen utility section near the front.

Star of the store is the ample whole fish selection with the option to clean and deep fry, no charge. Clams, oysters, live Dungeness crabs and some various live fish as well. Like the DMV, be sure to pull a guest ticket number for seafood service or you might end up standing around only to get bumped by someone who has a ticket when they call their number. To deep fry, pick your numbers off the overhead board for cleaning, then for how you want it fried. They do not season or dredge the fish. I ended up flash heating my whole trout in the oven at home, sprayed it with a little olive oil then seasoned both sides with salt and pepper, served with a little fresh lime drizzled over the top to finish. Delicious! Fish was still flaky and moist on the inside, crispy on the outside. I could see how it might dry out or get soggy if not taken care of after getting it home or by over heating it. Best when fresh. The regular meat department is pretty standard and pricing is bout average.

Basically everything here is a bit more expensive than other Asian grocery stores, especially the non Chinese goods. Some of the more standard items might be cheaper (corn starch, rice, vinegar, oils ... etc.) and plenty of things go on sale so there are deals to be had. A lot of the items that are also at Uwajimaya tend to be more expensive at 99, including most of the produce. Since they aren't a Japanese store they don't serve premade sushi, but they do have a few basic packaged cuts of sashimi, like tuna, octopus and salmon.

All in all 99 Ranch is a decent fund store with good selection, even though on average slightly higher priced compared to the local competition. The whole fish selection blows Uwajimaya out of the water and pricing is fair, I'd go back just for that. Otherwise Uwajimaya has easier produce and prices and doesn't force you to buy huge family size bags of things like boo chop, sometimes I only need a couple...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
6y

So I'm generally a fan here, but from what I understand, this store is not affiliated with the other 99 Ranch Markets, at least the ones in California where I used to shop at frequently.

Not a dealbreaker, but some things to keep in mind:

Your 99 Ranch Market loyalty card does NOT work here. Instead, they hand out $1.00 off coupons for every X number of dollars you spend on a single purchase. I think it's $2.00 for every $40 spent, so probably $1.00 off for every $20? Not sure. I've never bothered asking to be fair. The prices here seem generally higher than other Asian grocery stores such as Asian Food Center (AFC), Hong Phat Food Center, Fubonn Supermarket, Boo Han Oriental Market, etc. Again, not a dealbreaker, but if price is very important to you, then this might be an important thing to consider. Wireless signal does indeed suck here. I'm sure it has something to do with the material in the walls/ceiling. I am not a telco expert.

Now, the things that shine about this store:

It's clean. It's spacious-ish depending on who you ask. Personal bias? It's close to home for me (it might not be for you, and this did not factor into my selected-star rating on Google Maps).

There's quite a variety of selection here. I'm able to get custard powder, thick white noodles, fresh fish, pork, bak kut teh (Singapore item), Taiwanese cabbage from produce, a myriad of Asian candies, even MSG, and so much more.

Plenty of parking outside. Plenty of shopping carts.

Bakery department is one of my favorites, I was unable to get sliced coconut bread at any 99 Ranch Market in California but I was able to get it from an Asian market in Arizona called "Mekong". It was refreshing to see that offered here in Oregon.

Reader beware: Tread lightly with some of the more critical reviews for this business. Some of the reviews are targeted at a single department as opposed to a total perspective on the whole store itself. Others are for a single experience that was negative despite other visits to the store likely being 5-star experiences....

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