Where to buy bread cakes chocolates ice cream Lyon 2nd 69002

The most delicious Merveilleux made before your eyes in a pastry shop that you should not just photograph. Light, crispy and melting at the same time, these cakes are a specialty of the North. Frédéric Vaucamps has made the Merveilleux lighter and tastier. Working in total transparency, this craftsman has selected excellent products to make his Merveilleux to be eaten as individual pieces or as cakes for 4 to 24 people. Another wonderful store in the 6th district to succumb to this divinely diabolic temptation.

Voisin is quite simply the first French artisanal chocolate factory founded in 1897, a true Living Heritage Company. The fourth generation of artisan chocolate makers perpetuates the best of the tradition, from the bean to the bar. The house's must-haveis the Coussin de Lyon, a delicious delicacy of incredible finesse. In the many shops in town: Sarment du Beaujolais, Quenelle de Lyon, candied oranges and many other specialities such as Palets. Neighbour: one of the big names in Lyon.

There's nothing better than creating a joyful, gourmet universe in a small cake! The Little Petits Gâteaux team will be delighted to help you personalize your cakes. In the Ainay district, a tea room which, despite its half-French, half-English name, claims its "French touch". The real tour de force of this team of pastry enthusiasts is to make cakes that are too beautiful, including the dizzyingly shaped "Layers Cakes", and too delicious to eat. Never nauseating, the cakes are made with fresh, natural ingredients. Colorful, fragrant, disguised, from small or giant cupcakes to custom-made wedding cakes, there's a huge, delicious choice.

The first bakery to be awarded the Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant (Living Heritage Company) label in 2016 for its bread-making expertise, Maison Pozzoli is part of Lyon's gourmet heritage. A family-run business since 1977, François Pozzoli is one of the Meilleurs Ouvriers de France (Best Craftsmen in France), and has passed on his passion to a whole team spread across the 5 stores in Lyon. 100% artisanal production for traditional French baguettes, Auvergne rye bread, T80 bread, machodine - the house specialty - as well as viennoiseries and a dream panettone. Click&collect service in Vaise and Gerland, so you don't have to waste time at lunchtime. Tradition and modernity.

Sève has been in the blood of the Lyonnais since... 1905. Richard Sève, one of France's finest chocolatiers, is a member of the respected Relais Desserts association. A firm believer in tradition, one of the few craftsmen to make his own chocolate from bean to bar, Richard Sève is a trendsetter with creations that follow the rhythm of the seasons. Maison Sève is also the sublimation of Lyon specialties such as the red praline tart and the delicious pierres des Monts-d'Or (flaky praline coated with a royal meringue). Musco Chocolate Museum in Limonest.

Founded in 1917 by Louis Palomas, between Place Bellecour and the quays of the Saône, this company is the guardian of Lyon's chocolate-making tradition. Under the direction of master pastry chef and chocolatier Dominique Clerc, Palomas makes hand-crafted chocolates in its workshops from quality raw materials, from chocolate of course, to fruit from small local producers. House specialties include Palet de Fourvière, crunchy on top (fine meringue) and soft on the inside (Piedmont hazelnut praline), Amandes de Bellecour or the famous Délicia, "the devil's wafer", with 72% cocoa. It's so good to sin by indulgence!

In the gourmet series of single-product boutiques, here's the madeleine. Childhood memories or not, the madeleine offers much more than a comforting bite in this deliciously regressive boutique. Young chef Antoine Dubois revisits the madeleine in all sizes, up to XXL, with real cakes - and even logs for the holidays - and in all flavors. Made with top-quality ingredients, including Valrhona chocolates for the hulled madeleines (our favorite...), the madeleines reach their peak in the pastry version, with "classics" and regular novelties (pineapple, speculoos...). Another delightful boutique in the ^6th arrondissement.

When it comes to desserts, pavlova is the gateway to heaven. What is a pavlova? It's a dessert of incredible lightness, just like the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova for whom the recipe was created. It's made from a base of meringue, both crunchy and soft, topped with whipped cream and fresh fruit. So when master pastry chef Joël Maier offers us the "king dessert" on a seasonal menu of individual or shared pavlovas, each more sublime than the last, it's an absolute delight. Pavlovas to take away, but also to enjoy every weekend with the brunch at the Salle à Manger on rue Mercière.

Maison Antoine may no longer be located on Quai Saint-Antoine, but it's still firmly established on this corner of Rue de la Charité. A beautiful gourmet showcase full of natural light, with large bay windows and a small terrace just a stone's throw from Place Bellecour for a gourmet break. A Maison Antoine that breaks away from the codes of the traditional tearoom to offer a range of tasty snacks, from sandwiches to poke bowls. Pastries that combine flavor and beauty with subtly revisited classics, some of the city's best viennoiseries and breads made from regional flours. From gourmet breakfasts to shareable snacks.

In this category, it's tricky to classify an address as a bakery rather than a patisserie, especially when it deserves to be in both! Based in the Ainay district - with a new store in Sainte-Foy - Alena and Geoffroy Terrasson run a gourmet establishment that excels in breads, viennoiseries (also marvelous!), cakes, tarts and galettes des rois (one of our favorites). As for the breads, 100% natural sourdoughs, long fermentations, organic flours, "classics" and the more surprising, a rye pie to die for... And let's not forget the pâtés croûtes d'une maison gourmande.