Jersey Beefsteak Tomatoes
Vine-ripened, grown 30 miles down the Turnpike. Picked Thursday, on the shelf Friday.
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We built Rush Market on a simple idea — good food shouldn’t have to come from far away, and the people selling it shouldn’t have to pretend otherwise.
Ten years ago we took over a tired corner store two blocks off Route 70 in Cherry Hill Township. The shelves were dusty, the produce was an afterthought, and the neighborhood had started driving past it on the way to the chain stores on Haddonfield Road.
We rewrote the inventory from scratch — Jersey tomatoes in August, Honeycrisp apples in October, fresh mozzarella from a deli in Philadelphia twice a week. We kept the prices honest, the aisles narrow on purpose, and the conversation free at the register.
Today the market is the kind of place where the cashier knows your usual, the produce changes with the season, and the prepared-food counter sells out by 6pm most weekdays. We are small by design — and we plan to stay that way.
A rotating selection of what’s on our shelves right now. Prices are honest, weights are real, and everything below is in stock as of Monday morning. Stop in early — the weekend-only items tend to move fast.
Vine-ripened, grown 30 miles down the Turnpike. Picked Thursday, on the shelf Friday.
This season’s pick from a family orchard outside Princeton. Crunchy, slightly tart.
Dark, crinkled bunches from a South Jersey grower. Sturdy enough for soup, tender enough raw.
Cold-pressed California arbequina in a 500ml tinted bottle. We use it in the kitchen ourselves.
Coarse yellow cornmeal milled in Pennsylvania. Cooks in 25 minutes, holds its texture.
Unfiltered, from a beekeeper in the Pine Barrens. Crystallizes in the jar — that’s how you know it’s real.
Brined overnight, slow-roasted in-house. Ready by 4pm Tuesday through Sunday. Sells out fast.
Cannellini, kale, rosemary, and a parmesan rind. Made in small batches every Monday and Thursday.
Castelvetrano and Kalamata in citrus, garlic, and rosemary. Packed by hand at the deli counter.
Brown, pasture-raised, from a farm in Salem County. Sold by the dozen, often still warm from the morning.
Cream-top, glass-jar yogurt from a Pennsylvania creamery. Return the jar and we knock a dollar off the next one.
Pulled in Philadelphia, delivered to us twice a week. Best the day you buy it — don’t save it for later.
Walk-in seven days a week. Holidays posted on the front door.
Order by 1pm for same-evening drop-off. Zip codes we currently serve: