Submitted by butwhyshouldicare t3_xt6af5 in baltimore
Comments
butwhyshouldicare OP t1_iqp464c wrote
I should've figured Hampden would be the best bet
todareistobmore t1_iqstw1y wrote
FWIW I don't think they were first by any stretch, but it was convenient for me to buy sake there before they carried mirin, and one day when I was there for a new bottle of mirin a couple of years back, they had shaoxing as well. I'm sure there are places in EC and around Rockville that have much bigger selections of Asian imports, I've just never bothered looking.
Maleficent_Thanks_51 t1_iqofe98 wrote
Po Tung Grocery at 321 Park Ave
neutronicus t1_iqtht2q wrote
This is the place to go for Asian ingredients in the city proper
jabbadarth t1_iqoypbu wrote
H Mart in Ellicott city/Catonsville carries multiple brands of it.
butwhyshouldicare OP t1_iqp42y1 wrote
Someone I ran into in my search today recommended there, I'll have to check it out
binggunr t1_iqo6s2w wrote
The Weee app has the cooking version.
BaltimoreBourboner t1_iqoc203 wrote
There are a few Asian markets around town that carry it. Forget the name but there are two in Parkville near Joppa road and Loch Raven.
butwhyshouldicare OP t1_iqohetj wrote
Thank you all!!
Starguy18 t1_iqp0s1m wrote
Ooh, Mapo Tofu?
butwhyshouldicare OP t1_iqp3zwc wrote
Nope, General Tso's chicken - I've seen a handful of recipes that use it though so it'll be good to stock up
allenshmallen t1_iqs3yl1 wrote
H Mart definitely has it. If you don't want to make the drive to H Mart, Po Tung Asian Grocery in the Mount Vernon/Midtown area will probably have it too.
[deleted] t1_iqqcuud wrote
[removed]
BJJBean t1_iqr8s9a wrote
I always just buy it on Amazon. Keep a stock of it since it's a pain to find locally.
WaterWithin t1_iqsxeuz wrote
York Rd @approx Woodburne Ave has an Asian grocery store.
todareistobmore t1_iqo828i wrote
Wine Source up in Hampden sells it (also mirin and a few bottles of baijiu on the same endcap with the sake/soju).
edit: and, NB: the shaoxing most Asian markets carry is as heavily salted/etc. as the bottles of cooking wine in a supermarket. You need a liquor license to carry the normal/real stuff.