Hours
| Wednesday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–8 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3029 Greenfield Rd, Pearl, MS 39208
Phone: (601) 706-9981
Website: http://freshmarketcafe.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Fresh Market Cafe – Jackie’s International
Fresh Market Cafe Greenfield Rd – Facebook
Fresh Market Cafe – 3006 Greenfield Rd, Pearl, MS, 39208 – MapQuest
Reviews
Despite that interesting surprise, the food here was good. Though the sides I ordered with my Tuesday plate (macaroni and cheese, steamed squash and a yeast roll) tasted fine, the real star of this plate was the fried pork chop. I’d come back here just for that, and in due time, I will.
It’s got good country southern food that will bring me back again! I ordered the chicken and dumplins, sweet potato casserole (could’ve been carrot soufflé but it was still good), apple cobbler, spicy cornbread and a drink. Meal costs about $12.
There was plenty that looked good but for my first time I have no regrets.
Hope to visit more new places soon. (Open to invites or sponsorships)
(1) Applewood wrapped Meatloaf, (1) Pot Roast, (2) Lima Beans, (1) Mac n’ Cheese, (1) Broccoli Rice & Cheese Casserole & (1) Banana Pudding. The entrees and sides were fantastic; however, I really can’t vouch for the Banana Pudding which was ordered and paid for because it was not included with the delivery.
What a shame, such a great possibility…
My first bite of broccoli was seriously salty; the remaining pieces got progressively better; the texture was fine, but I probably won’t get broccoli again.
The black-eyed peas are perfectly seasoned, with something like pepperoncini juice in the background; no heat to it, but a truly wonderful flavor. As is typical of restaurant fare, the peas were approximately al dente — nowhere close to as hard or rubbery as I have gotten from other restaurants, but also not quite as soft as home-cooked. I’m going to go out on a limb, and say that this is about the best texture you’re ever gonna get at a restaurant.
The hamburger steak is a nice portion; I got mine with rice and gravy, and sautéed onions. The hamburger steak is wonderfully juicy and has excellent flavor. The rice and brown gravy pairs perfectly with the meat.
I’m not recommending either way regarding the onions: I would get them again, but they are separate from the gravy, so if you’re not thinking about it, you might not remember to get them. No worries if you don’t: the rest of the meal was more than good enough even without them.
I got plain cornbread; it was buttery and had a pleasant background flavor that I couldn’t identify but that reminded me of seafood. It made for an interesting and enjoyable culinary experience.
Peach cobbler was my choice for dessert. I knew better than to expect it to taste as good as the peach cobbler my maternal grandmother used to make — and I was not disappointed for my prediction.
Like the other elements of my meal, the cobbler seemed to be a creative blend of unexpected ingredients and techniques coming together harmoniously to make very happy my old-timer tastebuds.
The cobbler I got was probably the last, or the next to last, serving from the pan; it had obviously been on the serving line for a while — but it wasn’t burnt or dehydrated: instead, it was slightly crispy where it had been in contact with the pan, and the sugars had glazed to perfection.
The flavor was definitely that of a “dark” peach cobbler, with the sort of cinnamon sugar and flaky top that one would ordinarily associate with an apple cobbler. I know that sounds odd, but — at least in this case — it worked brilliantly!
I got here about 4:20 PM, it is now 5:27 PM. I don’t know how it is that I didn’t know this place was here, but I am glad to have discovered it!