The post Top Street Foods for Travelers to Eat in France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Tourists in France’s northwest region of Brittany should be sure to try the galette-saucisse, a simple yet satisfying snack made from a grilled pork sausage wrapped in a buckwheat pancake. In addition to being a popular street food, locals often enjoy it during football games and other outdoor events.
Originating from the coastal city of Nice, socca is a type of chickpea flour pancake traditionally seasoned with olive oil and black pepper. With a light and crispy texture and simple ingredient list, socca reflects the Mediterranean influence on Niçoise cuisine and is perfect for gluten-free travelers in search of a quick bite or light meal.
No list of French street foods would be complete without crêpes, the iconic thin pancakes that serve as a staple of Parisian cuisine. Made with a simple batter of flour, eggs, and milk, crêpes can be enjoyed as either sweet or savory depending on the other ingredients they’re served with. Try veggies and cheese for a flavorful snack, or berries and Nutella for dessert.
The post Top Street Foods for Travelers to Eat in France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Where to Find the Best Vegan Pastries in Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located in the 10th arrondissement, this coffee shop offers a wide range of vegan pastries as well as light fare including salads and toast. You’ll find comforting classics such as croissants and eclairs, and for a bit more indulgence, be sure to try one of their specialty cupcakes.
This charming tea room in Le Quartier d’Aligre offers a variety of decadent vegan pastries, including hazelnut mille-feuille, apple galette, and even colorful, mousse-filled macarons. Stop by the store to check out their selection, or make a reservation for afternoon tea.
Comptoir Veggie is a vegan restaurant located a few blocks from Square Trousseau. While they’re known for their delicious savory dishes, their pastry selection does not disappoint. They offer classic French pastries such as tartelettes aux fruits, but we especially love their chocolate madeleines.
The post Where to Find the Best Vegan Pastries in Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Three Ideas For Three Markets In Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>We all know that locals know best, and this is especially true when it comes to food. One of the less-visited markets by tourists is not very far from the Eiffel Tower, so visit Marché Saxe-Breteuil right before lunchtime, and sit down for lunch under one of the world’s most famous towers!
One of the most famous flower markets in the world is the Marché aux Fleurs Reine Elizabeth II. Not far from Notre-Dame, this is a year-round green spot, with stalls selling bouquets, plants, accessories, and ornaments. On Sunday, the market transforms into a Bird Market.
We wouldn’t be doing our job if we gave you the name of the most popular markets, as it is known that second-hand markets are all about the hidden treasures. Not a hidden or small spot is the Marché aux Puces de la Porte de Vanves. Almost 400 stalls selling clothing, furniture, and more.
The post Three Ideas For Three Markets In Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Visit These Outdoor Food Markets in Paris appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This market dates back to 1628 and is the oldest food market in Paris. Located in the Marais area, the market is centrally located and is also covered, making it a comfortable visit any time of year. All types of fresh produce, meat, fish, and dairy are available here along with traditional French food and many international options as well.
Many people don’t know about this market, but almost every tourist stops by here being that it is quite close to the Eiffel Tower, one of the most visited tourist attractions in the world. Famous for its organic stands and fresh baked goods, this market has many healthy options to go along with traditional foods and gits. Plus with the Eiffel Tower in the background, the view can’t be beaten!
One of the busiest and biggest markets in Paris despite only being open on Thursdays and Sundays, the Marché Bastille is worth the visit. Located just next to the famous Bastille monument, it is also a great area to see two attractions at the same time. The best time to go is in the morning when the meat and French cheese shops are freshest.
The post Visit These Outdoor Food Markets in Paris appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Why Food in France Tastes So Much Better appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Whatever kind of food you like to enjoy, having the best quality ingredients to work with make any dish better. In France, so many chefs obsess over the quality of the products because they know that’s the foundation to any good food. Even small cafes try to know the farms where they get their produce from.
French cooking is known to use a lot of butter, which never hurts when you’re trying to make something taste better. But even though it might seem unhealthy, the portions are much smaller so you’re never going to be eating too much of it. Also, they balance their dishes with lots of vegetables so it events out in the end.
The baked goods in France are on another level. Whether you love pastries, petit fours like macarons, or anything in between, you can guarantee that anything you get from a bakery in France is going to be great. There are so many baked goods that originated in France, so amazing recipes get passed on through generations, making them so darn delicious.
The post Why Food in France Tastes So Much Better appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top Street Foods for Travelers to Eat in France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Tourists in France’s northwest region of Brittany should be sure to try the galette-saucisse, a simple yet satisfying snack made from a grilled pork sausage wrapped in a buckwheat pancake. In addition to being a popular street food, locals often enjoy it during football games and other outdoor events.
Originating from the coastal city of Nice, socca is a type of chickpea flour pancake traditionally seasoned with olive oil and black pepper. With a light and crispy texture and simple ingredient list, socca reflects the Mediterranean influence on Niçoise cuisine and is perfect for gluten-free travelers in search of a quick bite or light meal.
No list of French street foods would be complete without crêpes, the iconic thin pancakes that serve as a staple of Parisian cuisine. Made with a simple batter of flour, eggs, and milk, crêpes can be enjoyed as either sweet or savory depending on the other ingredients they’re served with. Try veggies and cheese for a flavorful snack, or berries and Nutella for dessert.
The post Top Street Foods for Travelers to Eat in France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Where to Find the Best Vegan Pastries in Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located in the 10th arrondissement, this coffee shop offers a wide range of vegan pastries as well as light fare including salads and toast. You’ll find comforting classics such as croissants and eclairs, and for a bit more indulgence, be sure to try one of their specialty cupcakes.
This charming tea room in Le Quartier d’Aligre offers a variety of decadent vegan pastries, including hazelnut mille-feuille, apple galette, and even colorful, mousse-filled macarons. Stop by the store to check out their selection, or make a reservation for afternoon tea.
Comptoir Veggie is a vegan restaurant located a few blocks from Square Trousseau. While they’re known for their delicious savory dishes, their pastry selection does not disappoint. They offer classic French pastries such as tartelettes aux fruits, but we especially love their chocolate madeleines.
The post Where to Find the Best Vegan Pastries in Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Three Ideas For Three Markets In Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>We all know that locals know best, and this is especially true when it comes to food. One of the less-visited markets by tourists is not very far from the Eiffel Tower, so visit Marché Saxe-Breteuil right before lunchtime, and sit down for lunch under one of the world’s most famous towers!
One of the most famous flower markets in the world is the Marché aux Fleurs Reine Elizabeth II. Not far from Notre-Dame, this is a year-round green spot, with stalls selling bouquets, plants, accessories, and ornaments. On Sunday, the market transforms into a Bird Market.
We wouldn’t be doing our job if we gave you the name of the most popular markets, as it is known that second-hand markets are all about the hidden treasures. Not a hidden or small spot is the Marché aux Puces de la Porte de Vanves. Almost 400 stalls selling clothing, furniture, and more.
The post Three Ideas For Three Markets In Paris, France appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Visit These Outdoor Food Markets in Paris appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This market dates back to 1628 and is the oldest food market in Paris. Located in the Marais area, the market is centrally located and is also covered, making it a comfortable visit any time of year. All types of fresh produce, meat, fish, and dairy are available here along with traditional French food and many international options as well.
Many people don’t know about this market, but almost every tourist stops by here being that it is quite close to the Eiffel Tower, one of the most visited tourist attractions in the world. Famous for its organic stands and fresh baked goods, this market has many healthy options to go along with traditional foods and gits. Plus with the Eiffel Tower in the background, the view can’t be beaten!
One of the busiest and biggest markets in Paris despite only being open on Thursdays and Sundays, the Marché Bastille is worth the visit. Located just next to the famous Bastille monument, it is also a great area to see two attractions at the same time. The best time to go is in the morning when the meat and French cheese shops are freshest.
The post Visit These Outdoor Food Markets in Paris appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Why Food in France Tastes So Much Better appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Whatever kind of food you like to enjoy, having the best quality ingredients to work with make any dish better. In France, so many chefs obsess over the quality of the products because they know that’s the foundation to any good food. Even small cafes try to know the farms where they get their produce from.
French cooking is known to use a lot of butter, which never hurts when you’re trying to make something taste better. But even though it might seem unhealthy, the portions are much smaller so you’re never going to be eating too much of it. Also, they balance their dishes with lots of vegetables so it events out in the end.
The baked goods in France are on another level. Whether you love pastries, petit fours like macarons, or anything in between, you can guarantee that anything you get from a bakery in France is going to be great. There are so many baked goods that originated in France, so amazing recipes get passed on through generations, making them so darn delicious.
The post Why Food in France Tastes So Much Better appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>