Where to buy bread cakes chocolates ice cream Paris 11th 75011

It is a tea room without equivalent, which deserves that one lingers there. The reactions are unanimous, and very positive, when you walk through the door for the first time. Marble, Art Deco chandeliers, spacious and wavy benches: the place has an undeniable charm. Kanoun is a nice oriental tea room (which also offers a restaurant). If we come there, it is for its pastries with an authentic taste, fine, to taste with delicious teas. We can only recommend a visit to Kanoun, 100%!

Just opposite his restaurant Le Chardenoux, Cyril Lignac, the media leader, opened his pastry, which was the result of a meeting with the talented pastry chef Benoit Couvrand. In a very contemporary setting, some traditional pastries are revisited and adapted to the tastes of the moment thanks to subtle associations. Chocolate, caramel butter, but also seasonal fruit are the bases of beautiful gourmet flavours: The strawberry pie adopts the pistachios in Sicily, the Éclair flash blends with nuts, the Lemon Pie or the Paris-Brest have a very innovative look. Pâtisserie offers a choice of breads, pastries, salads and sandwiches all year round. A second address was created in September 2013 in the 16 th arrondissement. Whether it be here or in the 11 ^th, prices go a bit: € 5 for a pastry, € 2,30 for a chocolate loaf and € 1,20 for the Tradition wand.

Olivier Magne, baker for years, professor at the Institut nationale de la Boulangerie Pastisserie and best worker in France, has partnered with Florian, former banker and lover of good bread. They two open in autumn 2016 Flour & O, which offers some excellent breads (stone pie, traditional baguette, campaign bread) as well as beautiful gourmet. Let yourself be tempted by spoons, baker's muffins, or a tubal, delicious cream brioche!

This is the dream chocolate shop of media chef Cyril Lignac. Both a chocolate salon and a chocolate pastry shop, this gourmet address is located between the bistro and the chef's pastry shop, in a cosy setting with a sunny terrace. At the helm, Benoît Couvrand, Cyril Lignac's gourmet accomplice... You will find at this address a collection of chocolate bars, chocolate bars and cakes with a strong chocolate taste.

It is a temple of oriental pastry since 1993, already a quarter of a century… Dates, figs, oranges, almonds, pistachios, honey… They're all there. Since its creation on rue Saint-Maur by Samira Fahim and her partner Hassen Rahmani, La Bague de Kenza has expanded the family by opening several boutiques in Paris and the suburbs. What makes its success? The quality of Algerian pastries, and often Algerian, melting and deliciously sweet... About 60 little pleasures to discover: walnuts, almonds, pistachios, dates, roses, honey... The adjoining catering shop will also give you a very warm welcome. And though the prices are a little high, they are fair.

It's a concept we really like, and for lots of good reasons! Because Demain is an anti-gaspi bakery: who hasn't wondered about the waste represented by the mountains of breads and pastries thrown away because they haven't been sold? Here, every evening, 4 Parisian bakeries supply us with unsold products from the same day, which will be sold in the rue Saint-Maur boutique the following day. The result: products that have of course kept their flavor, but generally lost half their price!

More than just a concept, it's an experience in its own right, and one that many have already tried out with great enthusiasm. And with good reason: as its name suggests, CakePart offers a wide range of original and tasty creations. Sweet, like chocolate-hazelnut or almond-peach-verbena, for example, or savory, like goat-honey-walnut or chicken-pesto-dried tomatoes, are among the many proposals. It's seasonal and tasty, made on site, and can be enjoyed on the premises. Weekend brunch is recommended.

There's no need to write an article on Alain Ducasse, as his name is synonymous with gastronomic excellence... and ice cream! In his boutique on rue de la Roquette, the chef offers between fifteen and twenty flavors of sorbet and ice cream in seasonal rotation. The menu includes classics such as Peruvian chocolate ice cream, three-vanilla ice cream and creamy pistachio ice cream. But also more daring flavors, such as olive oil ice cream, for Mediterranean flavors, or bread ice cream, for a French touch.

In the family of single-product brands, I ask for La Briée. A noun coming from "brier", or "to crush" in the sense of kneading dough in old Norman. And not just any dough: the kind used to make brioches. For the friendly owner, Karim Debsi, lines up the displays of his authentic briocherie cramiques, brioches vendéennes, parisiennes, kouglofs and other tartes bressanes. A true tour de France of brioche! These gourmet treasures are made and can be enjoyed on site, accompanied by drinks.

The owners of the Rigmarole next door, Jessica Yang and Robert Compagnon, are also at the helm of Folderol, a crazy concept that's been all the rage for some time now. Here, Jessica, a former pastry chef at Guy Savoy, offers ice creams that are as surprising as they are delicious. While the repertoire still includes the great classics, the olive oil, cold brew and banana crème crue ice creams stand out. A glass of wine is available to accompany this refreshing break.

Bao Bakery is a bakery offering Hong Kong-inspired products. You can eat in or take away. La Bao Bakery is a cross between a neighborhood bakery and a coffee shop in Hong Kong, where you can relax for a while. In addition to pastries, you can also enjoy tea, coffee, speciality lattes and the famous Coffee Milk Tea.