Where to Buy Imported Organic Products in Da Nang

Tracking down imported organic groceries in Da Nang takes a bit of local know-how, but you can find premium foreign staples if you know where to look. From European-style delis like Moonmilk to the massive international aisles at Lotte Mart, the city has plenty of options for organic dairy, baby food, and pantry basics. This guide breaks down exactly what each store stocks and where to find them.

Last updated June 2026.

What to expect from imported organics in Da Nang

Internationally certified organic food (USDA Organic, EU green-leaf) exists here, but the selection is narrower and prices are higher than back home. You will mostly find packaged pantry goods, organic dairy, plant milks, and baby formula rather than fresh greens. One thing to keep in mind: most of the stores below are general imported-grocery shops, not dedicated organic specialists, so check individual packages for the USDA or EU seal rather than assuming a whole aisle is certified. If you want local clean produce or home delivery, check our companion guide on local organic food instead.

A bright supermarket aisle stocked with imported packaged foods.

The best stores for imported groceries

Moonmilk

This premium European-style food market is your best starting point for imported organics. It feels more like a deli than a traditional supermarket. You will find organic bread, cheese, Greek yogurt, plant milks, frozen meat, and fresh fruit.

• What to expect: Imported Greek yogurt, butter, cheese, plant and nut milks, fresh bread, deli items, and quality frozen meat. Look for the organic seal on specific labels within the premium range.
• Price: Premium. You pay a markup for the specialty imported range.
• Best for: Dairy, bread, deli counters, and European staples.
• Address: 116 Hồ Nghinh, Phước Mỹ, Sơn Trà, Da Nang

Moonmilk operates several branches around the city. They also offer delivery and online ordering through moonmilk.vn, which is a lifesaver if you live east of the river.

Joly Mart

Located right in the city center, this imported-goods supermarket is a favorite for expats and families. It is a highly reliable spot for foreign pantry staples and baby products.

• What to expect: Coconut milk, quinoa, grains, imported baby and cotton products, imported fruit, and various foreign packaged goods, with organic-labelled items dotted through the range.
• Price: Mid-to-premium. Cheaper than shipping things from abroad, but pricier than local produce.
• Best for: Imported pantry basics, family products, and quick top-up shops in Hải Châu.
• Address: 31 Yên Bái, Hải Châu I, Da Nang (open daily, roughly 7:30am–9:30pm)

Keep an eye on the spelling on maps. It is usually written as "Joly Mart" (or "Jolymart") with a single L.

Inside Joly Mart, an imported-goods grocery store in Hải Châu, Da Nang.

MM Mega Market

Formerly known as Metro, this is a massive wholesale and retail warehouse. You come here to buy in bulk. They stock large pack sizes of imported food, cooking ingredients, and beverages, alongside a "We Are Fresh" produce section.

• What to expect: Imported packaged food, cooking ingredients, and beverages in large or multi-pack sizes, with some organic-labelled dry goods among the imports.
• Price: Good value at volume. The per-unit price drops significantly if you buy big.
• Best for: Bulk buying, large families, and stocking up for foreign recipes.
• Address: 5 Cách Mạng Tháng 8, Hòa Cường Nam, Cẩm Lệ, Da Nang (open daily, roughly 6am–10:30pm)

WinMart

WinMart is the supermarket you will run into most often. The chain blankets Da Nang — full-size WinMart stores plus dozens of smaller WinMart+ minimarts scattered through nearly every neighbourhood, so there is almost always one within walking distance. It mixes standard local groceries with a shelf of imported packaged goods, which makes it the easy default for everyday top-ups.

• What to expect: Imported packaged pantry goods, some imported dairy, and snacks. The range is smaller than the giant hypermarkets, and the full-size stores carry more than the minimarts. Check labels for organic-certified items.
• Price: Standard supermarket pricing, though imported lines always cost more.
• Best for: Convenient top-ups close to home, wherever you are staying in the city.
• Address: The largest full supermarket is on the 2nd floor of Vincom Plaza, 910A Ngô Quyền, An Hải Bắc, Sơn Trà; for the nearest branch to you, just search "WinMart" on the map.

For deeper imported and organic ranges, the hypermarkets below still beat WinMart — but for sheer convenience, nothing in the city is easier to find.

Lotte Mart Da Nang

This large, multi-floor hypermarket boasts one of the widest imported ranges in the city. It leans heavily toward Korean and Japanese brands. With strong wellness and baby aisles, it is a highly reliable one-stop shop.

• What to expect: Imported dairy and snacks, a large baby aisle with imported food and formula, and Asian health products. Organic-labelled lines turn up across the dairy, baby, and dry-goods sections.
• Price: Mainstream-to-premium. Expect a markup on the imported and organic lines.
• Best for: A full weekly shop, baby supplies, and Asian imported brands.
• Address: 06 Nại Nam, Hòa Cường Bắc, Hải Châu, Da Nang (open daily, roughly 8am–10pm; five floors)

Jars of imported organic grains and pantry staples on display.

Also worth a look

• Biogarten Mart: A German-style organic shop carrying imported organic dry goods and natural health items. Check their Facebook page for the current location and hours.
• An Phú Farm: Best known for local organic produce, but they also carry some imported fruit. Read more about them in our local organic food guide.

How to choose

Price expectations

Internationally certified-organic imports carry a real markup in Vietnam. You will pay more than you would at home due to shipping, import duties, and small volumes. You will also pay significantly more than you would for local clean or VietGAP produce. A jar of imported organic baby food or a carton of organic plant milk often runs two to three times the price of a local equivalent. Treat imported organics as a top-up for specific items you cannot get locally, like dairy and baby food, rather than your entire weekly shop. Prices fluctuate with exchange rates and import costs, so always check the shelf tags.

FAQ

Where can I buy imported organic baby food and formula in Da Nang? The big hypermarkets are your best bet. Lotte Mart has a massive baby aisle, and Joly Mart carries imported baby and cotton products. Stock and brands change often, and not every line is certified organic, so call ahead or check a store's social media page if you need a specific organic formula.

Is imported organic much more expensive than local clean food? Yes. Expect a clear markup over local clean or VietGAP produce. You will often pay two to three times more for the same type of item. For fresh greens, local clean produce is far better value. Save the imports for dairy, baby food, and pantry items you cannot source locally.

Do these stores deliver or let me order online? Moonmilk offers delivery and online ordering (with cash on delivery) via moonmilk.vn, which is highly convenient if you live east of the river. The big chains like Lotte, WinMart, and MM Mega Market often appear on grocery-delivery apps, though their imported-organic stock on those platforms can be hit or miss.

USDA Organic or EU green-leaf — which seal should I trust? Both are strict international standards and highly reliable. The main difference is simply the certifying region. For a full breakdown of how to read these seals and the local Vietnamese labels, head to our local organic food guide.

The bottom line

For the best all-around imported organic shop in Da Nang, go to Moonmilk for dairy, bread, and deli items with easy delivery. If you need a one-stop trip with a massive baby aisle, Lotte Mart is the winner. Match the store to your specific shopping list. For fresh greens and everyday produce, you will spend far less buying local organic food instead.

Image credits

• Photo by Ella Olsson on Pexels