Quick Eats
Quick Eats
Maison Aleph
This Middle Eastern bakery is great for a sweet treat while wandering around the Marais or Montmartre.
Tapisserie
Tapisserie is a pastry shop run by the team behind Septime, Clamato, and La Cave, with locations in the 11th and 7th.
Stohrer
Stoher is the oldest pastry shop in Paris, and sells traditional pastries and a really good rum baba.
La Pâtisserie Cyril Lignac
Cyril Lignac is a hybrid boulangerie-patisserie that feels like a neighborhood joint, even though the pastry chef is a big name in France.
Popelini
This relatively new chain has 10 locations around town, and they sell choux in a huge range of flavors.
Babka Zana
In addition to babka, this boulangerie with two locations also makes great readymade challah sandwiches.
Fou de Pâtisserie
Fou de Patisserie is a concept shop with a rotating menu from different pastry chefs.
Olga Vins et Fromage
Stop at Olga Vins et Fromage across the street from Gare du Lyon for a baguette sandwich before your train to Lyon.
Chambelland
Chambelland is a gluten-free spot with great bread made with nuts and figs, seasonal tartlets oozing with lemon, apple, or pear creams, and other baked goods.
Miznon
Miznon comes to Paris from a famous Israeli chef, who opened the original in Tel Aviv. The menu changes frequently, but the sandwiches are excellent.
Penny Lane
If you’re looking for grab-and-go sandwiches, make Penny Lane in the 10th Arr. your go-to spot.
L’As du Fallafel
Is L’as Du Fallafel a tourist trap? Yes. Is it still worth a visit when you need a break from French food? Absolutely.