Solid 4 stars. Lee Lee's is a staple for those ingredients or food items you're just not going to find at a Fry's or Safeway. It's not even strictly \"Asian\" - I used to get a good bit of Brazilian food items from here :)\n\nSome tips:  \n(Note: All of the things I describe below I have been able to accomplish without any skills speaking any sort of Asian language)\n\nFish counter: they will remove the scales and guts of any fish they sell. They will also cut it however you want. \n\nMeat counter: You can even order marinated Korean BBQ (they will thinly slice the pork/beef and marinate it for you). You pick it up ready to throw on the grill. \n\nOther meat: they sell chicken hearts (don't judge. They're delicious).\n\nProduce: lots of Asian veggies and some fruits (not sure if \"seasonal\" is the correct way to describe the variation in fruit selection - really it just *varies*). Fantastic selection of fresh herbs (stock up - you can pre-chop and freeze. Throw the frozen herbs into your dishes while you're cooking).\n\nRice: the only place I buy rice. Pretty exhaustive selection. Be prepared to buy at least 10lbs.\n\nNoodles: every noodle type you could need. \n\nSpices: Don't ask me why, but their Thai curry paste selection is the best you will find. I absolutely cannot make a decent green or red curry unless I use a paste from Lee Lee's. \n\nOther: they have some decent bakery items, frozen items, and kitchenwares you can buy. Not the *best* selection in these areas but better than nothing in most cases. \n\nNavigation tip: try and discern what a product is by the picture on the label. Lee Lee's a lot of imported brands and not everything has an English translation on the label. Or, sometimes I will go to a section and find something with an English description and then search for another item that's similar but with a non-English label (this has worked on multiple occasions to get more authentic item without being completely surprised by my purchase).