Acapulco Market is a grocery store chain that specializes in Hispanic and Latin American food products. They carry a variety of fresh produce, meat, seafood, bakery items, and pantry staples, as well as a selection of prepared foods and snacks.
Founded in 2000 by the Torres family, who immigrated to the US from Mexico.
Started as a small neighborhood market in San Fernando Valley, California, and has since expanded to multiple locations throughout California and Nevada.
Acapulco Market is committed to supporting local farms and food producers, and many of their products are sourced from within the communities they serve.
El Super is a grocery store chain specializing in Latino food products. They have a similar selection of fresh food and pantry items as Acapulco Market and operate in many of the same areas.
Northgate Market is a grocery store chain serving predominantly Latino communities in California. They offer a mix of traditional grocery items and prepared foods, as well as a selection of cultural items and services like money transfers.
Carniceria La Familia is a smaller chain of Hispanic grocery stores in California. They offer fresh produce, meat, and a variety of prepared foods, but have a more limited selection overall compared to larger chains like Acapulco Market.
Acapulco Market carries a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, including many that are difficult to find in traditional grocery stores. They also have a selection of herbs and spices.
The stores offer fresh meat and seafood, including many cuts and types commonly used in Hispanic and Latin American cuisines. Marinated meats are also available.
Acapulco Market has a bakery section that makes fresh bread, pastries, and cakes. They also make traditional Hispanic baked goods like conchas and pan dulce.
The store has a wide selection of pantry staples used in Hispanic and Latin American cuisines, including beans, rice, tortillas, and a variety of canned and boxed goods.
Acapulco Market has stores in California and Nevada. You can find a store locator on their website.
Yes, Acapulco Market has a selection of prepared foods like tamales, carne asada, and ceviche. They also have a hot food counter where you can get items like tacos and burritos made to order.
Acapulco Market accepts cash, credit cards, and EBT/CalFresh (food stamps) at all of their locations.
No, Acapulco Market does not currently have a loyalty program.
Acapulco Market will accept returns on most items with a receipt within 7 days of purchase, as long as the item is in its original condition. Perishable items like fresh food cannot be returned.
