Popped in here to see their imported European goods…read more I found some chocolate dipped gingerbread pretzels from Austria that were so soft and unique. I also found some decorative chocolates for Christmas. Perfect for gifts or something special that you won't find in mainstream stores.

Oh I loved Le Vieille Europe when I was living in Montreal. Unfortunately, I was a poor and…read morestarving student at the time and so I wasn't able to shop there as much as I wanted to, lol. I would occasionally go there for their imported cookies (oh how I adored Anna's Almond Swedish Thins, lol) and exotic teas. And also for their cheeses and deli meats. I'm not much of a coffee drinker, but I love the smell of coffee and they have a good selection of coffee beans and a huge coffee grinder. The store has a very European feel to it, and very high prices. However, they carry products that are difficult to find elsewhere. Every time I go back to Montreal I like to pop in and poke around ;) My last visit was shortly before the Pandemic started. Looking forward to going back once this Pandemic is over.

Nice variety of food products in the edge of the market. Mostly items for charcuterie but also…read morelocal coffee and chocolates. Kind service. Average prices compared to other shops.

As soon as you walk in you smell cheesy goodness! Lots of great options of cheese and foodstuffs to…read morepair with cheese. Bring your own bag to hold your groceries. Checkout is easy & quick.

A bit of a disclaimer, I can't have dairy products so I'm only concerning myself with, and…read moreevaluating, the beer side of the situation. My previous review had given the Fromagerie 4/5, after my most recent experience, and after having gone there to check out the beer situation every Friday and/or Saturday for the last few years, I'm increasing it to 5/5. On the beer side of the situation, the Fromagerie Atwater is in the top 3 for the city (the others being Peluso an Epicerie au Coin Duluth). The staff here is uniquely excellent and thats why, for bottle shops, it is really a two way fight between Peluso and Fromagerie. Last night I posted a question of the facebook page asking a question about a beer. Someone responded in FOUR FREAKING MINUTES. I am very, very grateful the bottle they kindly set aside for me. You put up a lovely fight Peluso but Fromagerie Atwater wins.

Fabulous selection and helpful salespeople who give good recommendations. They have a large…read moreselection of cheese and accompaniments.

We stumbled upon the market walking home, I didn't even realize it was a cheese market as it is…read morekind of hidden from the main Ontario street. Everyone was so friendly inside and gave us great recommendations on Quebec cheeses. Prices were great. We got a blue cheese and cheddar Quebec cheese that the lady recommended. We then got the most delicious poppy seed baguette in the market to pair with it. They don't sell wine here so we walked a block north down Ontario and found a liquor store and got a tasty but cheap bottle of wine for $13. I definitely recommended this cute market. It was pretty quiet inside so go give them some business! Located right next to the garden store on Ontario.

We were walking around at water market and discovered this cheese shop. They have so many different…read morecheeses and some of them only available through them... For example they have a sage cheddar which comes highly recommended! However they have this Dijon mustard imported from France called Fleur de Dijon... The best mustard ever. If you buy some of this mustard and bring it home and compare it to your Maillie mustard you will see it's pale in comparison. I highly recommend this place!

What is not to love? I stopped by to get a cup of coffee and pastry and I ended up with a croissant…read moreand a ham and cheese pastry. Both were delicious. Besides pastries, this place had loaves af bread and cakes. It is located in the RESO network close to the train station. There is plenty of seating adjacent to the bakery. The servers were very friendly and helpful. The following day, I was on a tour of Montreal of the Underground City and the tour guide pointed out this stall and said that it was owned and run by women.

We came across this pastry shop in the train station and couldn't resist trying a couple of their…read morebeautiful French pastries. The two we picked (pictured) were both delicious. One had a subtle lemon flavor, and the cream puff (choux) was filled with a whole hazelnut inside--a nice surprise that I loved. What stood out was that they weren't overly sweet, which made them even more enjoyable. Prices were reasonable at around $7 each, and they do accept credit cards. Service was a bit on the slow side since there was only one person working, but overall it was fine.

Can you say DIVINE? Oh my goodness this is a must try in Montreal. Are the pastries a bit pricey,…read moreyes. But, these are not your average baked goods, they represent years of a craft that has been perfected over time. The service here was amazing. The staff were more happy to walk me through their offerings and recommend a few fan favorites. The shop is also beautifully designed. Very modern with an upscale feel. Every pastry that I tried here was just perfection. No notes, simply divine.

We were looking for a morning pastry nearby and was blown away by the pastries here! I've had a lot…read moreof kougin a manns and this one was one of the best. And there's a small park with benches across the street which was a perfect place to enjoy our treats. The market inside had so many fun items and the pastry selection was full of so many tasty options! I would absolutely recommend a visit here and will dream of these pastries.

Can't complain. Good selection of just about everything. Purchased the pre-made…read morehamburgers...which are JUST meat... no fillers or seasonings. Pre-seasoned lamb, chicken & beef available too. Interesting place. Never seen butchers cutting whole carcasses in front of me before. Was always hidden from view. Looks like it's also a school for butchers "to be". Young, Fun, Happy employees all cutting carcasses together... joking around.. poking fun at each other.. I like the environment. Will go back.

The charm of a butcher shop and patissiere as if you were in France. The Canadians really are a…read moreclass act culture. They take pride of their heritage and the cuisine is based on using farm to table concept and waste not. Boucherie Lawrence was part of a cultural & foodie walking tour while in Montreal. This is my favorite stop. From the meats, cheeses,pastries and seasoned nuts, all were of high quality. Fresh is their middle name. They also have a selection of maple syrups and honey. Pastries looked so decandent, too bad I was still full from the other stops. But I made sure I bought the cheddar cheese and maple syrups. Get here and make a stop. You'll really want to! The butchers are friendly and helpful. And of course, the place is immaculate!

I travel 45 minutes every time just to get my hands on their dried spicy sausages (the ones that…read morehang behind the counter). Sometimes they don't have them pre-dried and I have to wait for 2 whole weeks while they lay there looking delicious in my fridge (torture!).... 5 stars, because those sausages are worth it.

A bad day along Saint-Laurent! I stepped into the joint only…read moreto be harassed by a man panhandling for money... INSIDE the store. What the??? Why would a business owner allow this? After brushing him aside, I looked at the wall of dried sausages hoping to spot my prize. I wanted to bring home a nice selection on the plane home to Vancouver. Wait! What the??? again. Staring back at me was a nice coating of blue mold around one of the ends of the sausages. Au Revoir!

La Moutonniere is a small little creamery that offers semi-firm cheese made with a blend of cow…read more(Jersey cows) and ewe's (La Moutonniere's flock) milk. You can visit their creamery, but I had a chance to visit their Jean-Talon Market location - the cheese with the green label refers to the milk of the animals grazing in the mountain pastures during the growing season; the label that has a snow-covered landscape refers that the milk is from the animals that were fed on hay during the winter months. All the cheeses are aged for 2-4 months in the creamery's underground cave and comes with a natural rind; pressed cheeses, blue vein cheeses, fresh, cheeses, brined cheeses, soft rind cheeses, and even other dairy products (such as yogurts, sheep's milk, and cream) are offered. I thought the cheeses were rich and creamy with a subtle hint of acidity from the sheep's milk - they're pretty delicious, and I'm sure you'll be able to find a version that you'll like! If you're in the market to purchase some sheep, they also have ewes and rams for sale (Canadian Livestock Records Corporation-registered); they also have woollen knit socks, comforters, pillows, berets, and even raw fleece for customized spinning/dye-ing. +fromagerie located in the Jean-Talon market +cow & ewe's milk semi-firm cheeses :D +located across the gelato place

I'll come right out and admit that I am a transplant from Brooklyn and yes, I've probably brought a…read morelittle of the stereotypical neurosis and taste for fancy things from NYC along with me. Since arriving in Montréal, I've been on the hunt for some milk from grass-fed animals. Cows, goats, buffalo, sheep - just give me milk from some kind of ruminant that eats grass instead of grain. Thanks to La Moutonnière, I've found it. From professed 100% Happy Sheep, La Moutonnière makes and sells milk, butter, and several types of cultured cheeses and yogurts, all from grass-and-hay fed sheep on their farm in Quebec. I tried their dairy products for the first time this week and am very impressed. Of course it's a bit more expensive than your industrial Québon/Kraft Foods versions but you know what you're getting in this case. La Moutonnière also sells wool, soap, and very reasonably priced lamb meat (I'm guessing those particular lambs aren't 100% happy sheep). The staff are wonderful too - I asked for sheep butter today and was told they were out. About five minutes later, they sought me out in a completely different section of the market to let me know they'd located some butter for me. A great first impression. Find them at the southeast corner of the Marché Jean-Talon, just across from Qui Lait Cru.