List of Vegan and Vegetarian places in Paris
Eating healthy in Paris is fairly easy.
Paris is a city known for its fine dining, fresh produce, the fashion and the slim waistlines of the Parisians women.
A lot of Parisians are surfing on the new wave of eating vegetarian and even, vegan, a healthy habit that we imported from the US.
My name is Flora Goldenberg. I work as a tour guide in Paris. I specialized in the Jewish Heritage of Paris.
I have helped many of Jewish travelers to find kosher restaurants around the place they are staying in.
I love Jewish food. I must confess that my father used to run a family restaurant called Chez Goldenberg.
I listed some Vegan restaurants below to help you keep eating healthy during your holidays in Paris.
I do not get invited in order to keep my independance. I just go and taste and take notes.
I noticed that, some of my visitors try their best to avoid eating meat ( for health reasons or religious reasons) but meat is not trendy anymore. If you are looking for kosher restaurants in Paris, I have made another article.
So, lets discover some of these few addresses in Paris where you can eat fresh and healthy vegan meals.
Vegan Restaurants in Paris :
Vegan cuisine is gaining ground and seducing more and more Parisians, who abandon their love for meat, whether for health reasons or for philosophical conviction … Because it is too often (and unfairly) assimilated with seeds and tofu, we have selected the cream of the capital’s vegan restaurants. Addresses that give pride of place to 100% plant-based cuisine that is just as gourmet!
Wild and The moon
25 rue des Gravilliers, 75003
55 rue Charlot, 75003 ( this is where my friends go to eat, work, get together before the pandemic)
0033 1 73 11 31 48
Since 2016, This coffee-shop has undoubtedly represented the HQ of healthy Parisians.
A hyper sucessful address, proof of this, it has been exported to the Marché Saint-Honoré, Opera and Gare de Lyon!
The menu: 100% vegan of course. 0 plastic. Here, detox salads, cold-pressed juices, vitamins mix, smoothies and gourmet cakes mingle with super Bowls such as the one made with coral lentils, chickpeas, marinated mushrooms, sweet potatoes and beet pickles. A delight.
Maisie Café
32 rue du Mont Thabor 75001 Paris
0033 1 40 39 99 16
Maisie Café is a hybrid place, both a coffee-shop and a juice bar, a stone’s throw from the Tuileries.
The menu: Gluten-free focacia or soba noodles served with delicious cold-pressed juices (beetroot, cucumber, carrot, etc.) to fill up with vitamins. In addition to its very “raw food” menu, we also like its superb tropical setting in sea green tones, signed Mallery Roberts Morgan.
La guinguette d’Angèle
34 rue Coquillère 75001 Paris
After studying naturopathy, Angèle Ferreux-Maeght has successfully created a “detox catering” service that she calls: La Guinguette d’Angèle.
Guinguette means a tavern in French. This is where we eat, drink and danse. La guinguette offers local, seasonal and gluten-free products.
The menu: The food magician brings vegan cuisine and french touch married together, with chic and panache. Fresh honey right from the bees, fresh juice, the delicious coconut milk panacotta, and yummy kale chips with healthy spirulina. My favorite orange cake in Paris. She also does the roasted cauliflower with turmeric like the israelis, some squash cream with coral lentils … Anyway, undoubtedly the most elegant restaurant in my list, the most fashionable preiestess and a popular spot for the Parisian bobo’s!
Thank you Angèle!
MESA
68 rue des Martyrs, 75009 Paris
0033 1 77 37 87 21
Freshly inaugurated, Mesa sits at the heart of HOY, a new Parisian hotel that celebrates well-being and plants, founded by Charlotte Gomez de Orozco.
The menu: The cuisine here takes on Latin American accents. Tacos made with salad leaves, avocado, hemp and smoked mushrooms, tortelloni with vegetable ricotta and candied lemon, mushroom and seaweed ceviche, venerated rice, fried cauliflower salad with crispy buckwheat and microgreens… From morning until ‘in the evening, you can enjoy a menu that completely prohibits any animal food (so no eggs, no meat, no fish, no milk or cream). All produced by Lauren Lovatt and Carolina Rodriguez, who work with seasonal and sustainable agricultural products.
Le Potager de Charlotte
12 rue de la Tour d’Auvergne, 75009 Paris – 0033 1 44 65 09 63
21 rue Rennequin, 75017 Paris – 0033 1 44 65 09 63.
Run by two brothers – David and Adrien Valentin – who dreamed of opening a restaurant for the benefit of vegetarian and gourmet french cuisine, this committed canteen is known by followers as one of the best vegan restaurants in Paris. The bet is successful!
The menu: Grilled eggplants, a mix of rice and corn, millet salad… The recipes change over time and with the seasons, but the essential rice and chickpea pancakes represent the duo’s signature dish. To test absolutely!
Soya
20 Rue de la Pierre Levée, 75011 Paris
0033 1 48 06 33 02
A few steps from the Canal St Martin, the organic SOYA canteen was created in October 2007 in a former workshop, before expanding two years later, by rehabilitating an old adjoining faucet. This trendy place with a “relaxed urban chic” spirit offers freely revisited world cuisine, vegan and mainly gluten-free (over 90%) made from organic labeled products.
The menu: Quite eclectic, it sails between India with curries to die for, Italy with memorable lasagna or even the Middle East with mezzes of all kinds.
Jah Jah by Le Tricycle Food Truck
No website, just a facebook page for now : facebook.com/Le-tricycle Jamaican and vegan canteen
11 Rue des Petites Écuries, 75010 Paris
Mobile phone : 00 33 6 79 30 66 83
If the Tricycle had already won us over with its veggie hot dogs and its scooter happily strolling through the streets of the city, the fine team continues to show us how meatless cuisine can be greedy with the opening of Jah Jah by Le Tricycle. This Jamaican and vegan canteen is the first Afro-vegan restaurant in Paris!
The menu: Here, a wide range of vegetable milks (coconut, hemp, soy, almonds, oats) is offered but also real African specialties such as Mafé: a bowl of rice in sauce that mixes avocado, bananas, grilled vegetables and tortilla. We can also accompany our dish with a good soup that balms the heart.
More Addresses next to the Jewish Quarter of Paris (Le Marais)
Végét’Halles
41 rue des Bourdonnais 75001
Kapunka Vegan
4 rue de Damiette 75002
RRRAW (Boutique)
8 rue Mulhouse 75002
Janine Loves Sunday
49 rue Montmartre 75002
GABY
58 rue d’argout 75002
Option : Buy ingredients from Fresh Open air Markets
Use this open data map made the city of Paris: In violet, you will see tiny streets, they represent the open Air Markets where to buy fresh food, directly from the french farmers coming from the Organic (Bio) farms.
The markets are in the streets of the city. You can hire me to walk with you and explain to you the origins of the food, translate and help you choose best.
No Copyrights: The data is public. It is provided and updated by the city of Paris. For free. So, you can use and share this map for any purpose.
About the Tour guide: Flora Goldenberg
My name is Flora Goldenberg, and I work as tour guide in Paris. I noticed that my tourist visitors struggle to find these vegetarian or even vegan places to keep eating healthy during their holidays in Paris.
As a Jewish Parisian, I am interested in Yiddish cuisine. My family eats mostly kosher and my grandmother used to cook Yiddish delicious meals.
My grandfather was the owner of the JO Goldenberg Restaurant, a famous place for Yiddish cuisine.
I offer Jewish walking Tours in Paris, as well as Virtual tours and live tours from Paris via Zoom App.
If you want to send me an email, I will be happy to answer you: flora.goldenberg@gmail.com
My Jewish tours of Paris : Le Marais walking tour with the full History of Jews of France + Synagogue visits (2 to 3 hours)
Paris Classics : Walking tour of Paris : Introduction to Paris city (4hours) – Louvre masterpieces (2 hours) – Montmartre (3 hours) – Le Marais (4 hours) – Bike Tour (4 hours) – Versailles palace (4 hours) – D’orsay (2 hours) – La Conciergerie (2 hours) – City tour by car – (4 hours)
My unique Tours of Paris : Jewish food tour, Bakery and Chocolate tour in Paris, Behind the scenes, Out of the beaten tracks, follow Alfred Dreyfus and many more options.
New tours: Musée Carnavalet to see Paris history and beautiful medieval boutique designs or Camondo Museum to see the life of the Jews in the 19th century in Paris (2hours)
Thank you and see you soon!
