Hana Japanese Market

Introducing Hana Japanese Market, a hidden gem located in Washington, DC. This small but mighty market offers a wide variety of Japanese products, from snacks to noodles to desserts. Customers rave about the friendly service and the unique finds that are hard to come by elsewhere.

Customers love the intimate atmosphere of Hana Japanese Market, with its small aisles filled with Japanese candies, ingredients, sauces, and drinks. The prices are great, making it easy to stock up on all your favorite Japanese treats without breaking the bank.

One customer gushes about the fresh onigiri, a local favorite that transports them back to Japan and Hawaii with every bite. Another customer praises the market for its fresh vegetable selection and frozen section, making it easy to find everything you need for an authentic Japanese meal.

With a loyal customer base and a sense of community, Hana Japanese Market is more than just a grocery store—it's a neighborhood hub for Japanese culture and cuisine. Whether you're in the mood for omusubi, mochi, curry mixes, or just some yuzu kosho, this market has everything you need to satisfy your Japanese cravings.

So if you're looking for a taste of Japan right in the heart of DC, make sure to pay a visit to Hana Japanese Market. You won't be disappointed!

Hana Japanese Market Menu

Location

Address: 2004 17th St NW Washington, DC 20009
Phone: (202) 939-8853

🕓 Work Hours
MON 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
TUE 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
WED 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
THU 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
FRI 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
SAT 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
SUN 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM

Business info

  • Takeout
    No
  • Accepts Credit Cards
    Yes
  • Accepts Android Pay
    No
  • Accepts Apple Pay
    No
  • Quiet
    Yes
  • Good For Kids
    Yes
  • Street Parking
    Yes
  • Offers Catering
    No
  • Bike Parking
    No

Last Reviews

  • Author: Cassy B.

    18 September 2024

    This market is a hidden gem that I stumbled upon after returning from a dentist appointment. I love going here to grab some Japanese snacks, noodles, and desserts! The lady running the register is always super friendly. It is pretty small, so expect to move out of people's way.

  • Author: Jenn C.

    03 August 2024

    Had to make sure they were still open since I had been out of town and saw their building was on the market. Still the same lovely service and tiny store that we have all grown to love. When I cannot get someone to drive me out to NoVa or bring things back from the west coast this has what you need. I feel better about getting food here and supporting a local business than ordering from a grocery delivery service. Make sure to check their produce and everything before you pay.

  • Author: Jon T.

    01 May 2024

    Right next to Tokiya Japan, this small Japanese grocery store packs a lot of things that are hard to get. Small aisles filled with Japanese Candy, Ingredients, Sauces, Drinks, you name it this store would make you want to spend money in some way or form. Great prices too. I didn't think I'd be spending under 20 after walking out with a few items but alot of items are reasonably cheap and are definitely a bargain. I got melon bread that was really cheaper than expected, and candy that I'd thought that be a lot more. I can't say about the food but I came late ( like an hour before they closed ) and I'm sure I'd been one of the lucky ones to have experienced such delight of Onigiri if they still had any. Greatly check it out if you're in the area.

  • Author: Asha S.

    18 April 2024

    This market is a locals favorite! If you plan on cooking an authentic Japanese meal and need to shop prior this is the only place that should be in your mind. Outside of grocery shopping I wait up to 20 mins sometimes for their fresh onigiri. My only critique is that I wish the rice has more vinegar besides that it makes me miss Hawaii and Japan when I have one of these. I wish people would stop complaining about the grocery prices. These are imported ingredients some of which are very hard to find and pay. It's DC you pay for what you get.