Whole Foods Vs The Fresh Market: Which Grocery Chain Is More Expensive? - Tasting Table
Briefly

The Fresh Market usually costs slightly less than Whole Foods for comparable multi-item grocery hauls. Same-brand price comparisons show examples such as a 64oz Lactaid milk at $3.99 at The Fresh Market versus $5.49 at Whole Foods. Some categories show Whole Foods cheaper, notably Atlantic salmon fillets priced lower at Whole Foods in one example. Prices vary by location and store. Both chains are boutique grocery options suitable for special occasions. A practical shopping approach is to rotate between the two stores to capture the best deals for specific items based on differing strengths and pricing strategies.
Everyone knows that sinking sense of dissatisfaction as the grocery bill totales higher than you thought for less than you wanted. Whole Foods and The Fresh Market are health-focused contenders on the U.S. supermarket scene, but Tasting Table couldn't resist digging a little deeper to see which provides the best bang for your buck. The findings were surprisingly revealing: The Fresh Market takes the edge ... just.
Our research revealed a subtle price difference on same-brand items: A 64oz carton of Lactaid Reduced Fat Milk cost $3.99 at The Fresh Market and $5.49 at Whole Foods Market. There were some outliers, though, especially in the meat section. For instance, at The Fresh Market, Atlantic Salmon Fillets cost $14.99 per lb, while at Whole Foods, a similar Atlantic Salmon Fillet costs just $12.77 per lb.
Read at Tasting Table
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