Great little store selling things made with honey. The have many types of honey in jars and you…read morecan taste the honey before you buy. I picked up some chestnut honey. They have cookies, candy, soap, toothpaste and so forth made with honey. Great for gift giving.

Quick visit but lovely find enroute to Helmut Newcake…read more A store dedicated to honey - pure honey as well as fruit jams with honey, lavender and other herbal honey, and sweet treats made of honey. Prices start from 3€ but can rapidly rise for some of the specialty products. Staff were friendly but will also leave you to browse without pressure. We purchased apricot & honey jam to have for breakfast and it was delicious. At 8€ it is not the cheapest jam but a really lovely breakfast treat. Good for novel gift ideas but if an international traveller, check what you can bring home as my US friend had planned to buy for home but then realised, it may not be allowed through US customs.

The hubby and I found this shop via a YouTube video…read more The shop is tiny but the flavors are huge. We brought back a couple of tiny restaurant sized jars of black cherry, blueberry, blackberry , and honey and then a full sized jar of strawberry. I regret not bringing back full sized jars of black cherry and blackberry which were absolutely superb. All the jams and jellies we brought home were perfectly flavored and not overly sweet.

The jam here are amazing! So fruity, perfectly sweet, and…read morevariety of delicious flavors! I would recommend you come by to try out the flavors but be aware these weigh your luggage down. I got back in the US and learned that they ship globally, granted it may not have the same freshness? but an awesome to know that you don't have to fly to Paris to get these yummy jam for your toasts or charcuterie boards~ Update: Shipping cost to the US is pretty steep. Jam in your luggage on your visit in Paris instead ha.

Honey Honey everywhere!…read more Les Abeilles is a small homeley honey shop where they carry an wide assortment of 20 or so variates of sweet right from the bees honey. Although its a little out of central Paris if you are on vacation, if you so happen to find yourself around the 13th I recommend a quick stop. The owner of the honey shop is very knowledgeable and if you have any questions just ask him. He claims to speak a little English when you first ask him, but that is not the case as he speaks rather fluently. Honey's from all sorts of trees can be found here including acacia, lavender, maple etc. You can sample any one you like and you can buy any of them in 3 sizes which is nice. You can grab a bunch of small jars to you have a nice variety or to bring back as gifts! Prices are very reasonable and the honey is like nothing we have back here in America. Stop by and check them out!

From the owner: Dans une rue très conviviale Entourée de restaurants et de bars, la petite boutique est entièrement…read moredédiée au miel. Vous découvrirez les différentes régions de productions ainsi que les irrésistibles produits dérivés (bonbons, hydromel, nonettes, vinaigre, savons...) sans oublier le matériel pour l'apiculture.

A variety of different coffees and tea. Servers are friendly and speak a little English. Inside and…read moreoutside seating. Also have lots of pastries with gluten free options. One of my faves in Paris.

Yet another healthy eating cafe to hit the current growing trend in Paris - Cafe Moco…read more 3 stars for several reasons - mainly because it's very likely I won't return or recommend this cafe. (And I'm being nice with 3 stars..) We arrived just before 3pm on a Sunday for brunch. Personally I find this completely acceptable for Paris standards, especially when a place is advertised to close at 6. I asked at the counter for a table for 2 and was told to sit wherever there was space, so we did. After sitting there a while expecting someone to bring a menu, the girl came over and said we should order at the bar. Ok fine, but quite awkward since there is no menu so I had to go take a photo of the chalkboard to then bring back for my boyfriend to choose, before going back to the bar and placing the order. I tend to take issue with these places that can't serve you at the table, or at the very least provide a menu to look at when seated. The whole ordering process made me want to leave immediately but since it was already 3.15pm I stuck it out. They have 3 meals available - and they were out of one and had one piece of quiche left, ok fine, I'll have one quiche and an avocado toast, as advertised on their window menu. Not possible, that's the morning one - I was just getting fed up by this point, and to top it off, while I was trying to think what I would have instead, I had the girl giving me some speech how everything is fresh and it's not a fast food... blah blah. C'est bon j'ai compris but leave me a few minutes to decide what I want since you didn't have TWO of the dishes I did want! In the end, we manage to order, they'll do me the avocado toast from the "not advertised" morning menu since I didn't want to eat a quinoa salad. 19€ brunch is a good price and included a meal, coffee, drink like juice or citronnade and a dessert. However I wasn't allowed to order the cake on display because it was "maybe already ordered by people already sitting down but they weren't sure". You get the gist. I decided on the granola, which was fine as it was probably what I would have wanted anyway had they given me 2 seconds to decide. Basically just attitude with a capital A - not how you want to treat customers for a newly opened place... So we received the drinks and food quickly, the food was fine, nothing to write home about and after their speech of 'freshness', you'd think the avocado would be ripe... no such luck. When we'd finished eating, we sat there for 15 minutes minimum before I gave up waiting and went to ask if I could have the granola now - she replied with attitude only to then relay the order and have it come out 2 minutes later... cue eye roll - obviously she forgot it. It was a nice granola - with honey and figs but I've now had to leave my seat 4 times for a 30 minute brunch.. For context; 3 girls behind the bar and probably 8-10 people seated? A stressful brunch experience that I won't be repeating in a hurry, especially for such average food. If you're going to do healthy food and claim the fresh quality produce then you need to deliver. I'd usually let the food issue go as it's new and they're perhaps adjusting their stock, but it's no excuse for the attitude, particularly the dark haired girl. If you only have 3 meals on the menu, when I come in and ask for a table - THAT'S the time to tell me 1) you have only one left and 2) it's bar service. Avoids making the customers feel put out. Service 101 Les + : * Decor very trendy; think marble tables and funky wallpaper * The price - our 'light' brunch set us back 24€ total

From the owner: Miels de France et d'ailleurs mais aussi produits autour du miel : confitures, moiutardes, pain…read mored'épices, nonettes, nougats, pollen, gelée royale, propolis ...

Ordered: Croissant (~€2)…read morePain au Chocolat (~€3) Chausson aux Pommes (~€3) Madeleine Glacée (~€2) Baguette (~€2) Aya's take: Blé Sucré is another bakery that is highly recommended and I had to make it my last stop before leaving Paris! I got a few pastries and it was still early enough that they were still warm! The Croissant was probably the best I had on this trip. It helped that the Croissant was fresh and warm, but it was also crispy on the outside and buttery & flaky on the inside. The Pain au Chocolat was also great but it could have used more chocolate for my liking. The Chausson aux Pommes was sweet, slightly acidic from the apples, and definitely heavier of the pastries. I've also never had fresh madeleines before and knew this would be the place to try them. The Madeleine Glacée were buttery and lightly sweet; these actually go so well with a cup of coffee or just a bite if you need a quick snack. All in all, great try!

Favored by many as one of Paris's top Patisseries a visit to Blé Sucré finds former Michelin 3*…read morePastry Chef Fabrice Le Bourdat operating in more humble environs, a space with Candies and Packaged Goods quite the departure from Le Bristol. Visited early on a Wednesday, one of two small tables outside available to sit away from rain, choices trend traditional from Madelines to Viennoiserie including a fairly good Pain au Raisin and Almond Croissant free of Frangipane. Celebrated for his Kouign Amann, less tightly formed than others but certainly not lacking for Butter or Sugar, Canele lack the expected crisp exterior while Blé Sucré's "Brest" lacks the signature shape and would better be called a Hazelnut Religeuse instead.

This place a great find in the no-so-touristy part of the 20th arrondissement. My wife and I had…read morejust arrived from a long international flight and were looking for a place to eat dinner not far from our place. Found it on The Fork (or La Fourchette) app from trip advisor with great local reviews and 30% off a la carte items. So we ordered 12 wings, 3 sides and 2 cokes and had a delicious dinner for €22 which is hard to beat. At 7 p.m. on Sunday the first 3 customers were actually English speakers like us (well honey especially...) but the owner speaks very good English and was able to explain everything in detail. Actually 7 p.m. is opening time for dinner at this place on Sunday as people in France tend to arrive later for dinner. The wings are good French raised chicken that is grilled not fried. It's good chicken, you can tell, because bones are well attached to the flesh, unlike the cheap chicken you can find in the US where everything falls apart when you cook it. They give you a bunch of sauces to pick from, and that they grill with. We picked a different sauce for every couple wings and stayed on the mild side. All excellent. The sides were actually very delicious as well. The french fries with deliciously crispy. The quinoa and mixed grain salad was super fresh in the best part was the assortment of grilled vegetables from bell peppers to eggplants and zucchinis. The only downside were the tables that are really small. The wood boards on which they serve everything takes over most of the table, especially if you pick the wings or full chicken. I think that if you order chicken tenders on a stick it's a lot easier to eat and less messy but I like wings.

Followed directions. Couldn't find it. No signs. Maybe not there anymore? Very disappointed with…read moresuch great ratings. Maybe call ahead.

I love food, love talking about it, cooking at it and most definitely love trying new places. This…read moremarket came as a recommendation from a fellow yelp friend and was right up my alley. My family and I came for lunch on a weekday, so not all of the food stalls were open. We did a couple laps around the market, looking at the various types of food offered. The place has many types of cuisines, with both takeout and sit down options. For lunch, the majority of our group decided on trying the Italian restaurant. My mother had her own idea of what she wanted for lunch and wandered over to another restaurant. I like that you can pick and choose and find something that suits all. At the Italian place, I ordered the caprese and so did my aunt. My little cousin went with the lasagna and nephew ordered the spaghetti with clams. My sister went with this pasta with a marinara sauce. Food was delicious and affordable. After our meal, we walked around again and I ended up buying cheeses and crackers from the Fromager. Service wasn't too friendly, but really didn't mind as I was getting this to go. I later learned that the Marche des enfants rouges is the oldest market in Paris and dates back to 1628. I really love the history behind the market and the food that we ate that day. The only downside is that almost half of the places were closed due to the day that we went, so you never know what will be offered.

This was my first stop on my trip to Paris. It was an interesting outdoor food market with a…read morevariety of stalls and some indoor restaurants. We visited during the heat wave and we found a place that sort of had A/C. We all needed a break and enjoyed the slightly cooled atmosphere. I would say this wouldn't rank the highest on my list of food markets I've been to. They had some good looking vegetables, cheeses, and the crepes looked amazing. But overall it felt limited.

A pleasure for the eyes and the palate. Very good products to please the taste buds in a very nice…read moreplace and with a great team ! May it be on the small terrace or the back room or even to take away, it's a beautiful parisian address u don't wanna miss!! And the boss, Méhdi welcomes u with a great smile which is even better ! Un plaisir pour les yeux et le palais. De très, très bons produits qui font plaisir aux papilles dans un cadre très sympa et une équipe super agréable ! Que ce soit en terrasse, dans la salle du fond ou pour emporter, c'est une belle adresse parisienne à ne pas manquer ! Et le patron, Méhdi, est très cool et vous acceille avec le sourire, ce qui ne gâche rien !

Pretty damn good cheese shop. Really nice staff. You'll find some stuff here you won't find in the…read morebig indoor market nearby.