Favorite place(s) for oysters in Paris?
Whether super-swanky or hole in the wall ....
United States |
Canada |
International |
Topical |
| See all boards » | See all boards » | See all boards » | See all boards » |
|
Tips for Dining, Eating, and Food Shopping in France (including Paris, Nice, Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Marseilles)
Start New ThreadBest Seafood Platter in Paris (16 replies)
Recommendations for 11th arr. in Paris? (14 replies)
Paris market news (39 replies)
New to Paris - seafood places and suggestions for traditional french dinner? (1 reply)
Reflections on a week of Paris dining, January 2012 (long!) (6 replies)
Ranking your Favorite Restaurants in Paris (66 replies)
Looking for a special occasion restaurant in Paris, Le Grand Colbert? (16 replies)
HELP! SENDING THE BOSS AND OUR #2 TO PARIS, LE MARAIS DISTRICT. (22 replies)
Buying Christmas produce in Paris (29 replies)
Oysters 2010 Paris help (13 replies)
Video
How to Quickly Cook Pasta in a Frying Pan
Video
How to Make a Crazy Striped Omelet
Video
How to Chop an Onion Without Crying
Story
Fried Food Won't Kill You—Maybe
Story
How We Made Classy Jell-O Shots
Story
How to Make a Healthy Snack
About/Contact CHOW | Feedback | Site Talk | Chowhound : Guidelines : Manifesto : FAQ
CBS Entertainment | About CBS Interactive | Jobs | Advertise
© 2012 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Ad Choice | Terms of Use
Depends:
Very best Utah Beaches at l'Ecailler du Bistrot
Ambiance and Depardieu at Fontaine Gaillon
Lotsa & more at Huitrier in the 17th
Funky at Regis
John Talbott
http://johntalbottsparis.typepad.com/...
Permalink | Reply
The mister and I loved Regis : delicious, briny, and big! Shrimp as well but that is about all. Well worth it if you love oysters.
Baron Rouge on Sundays: funky scene, filled with lots of people, oysters, cheese, meats, and loud and fun. Near the market. But oysters only on Sunday.
Permalink | Reply
Love L'Eclume in the 1ier. Definitely a hole in the wall.
Permalink | Reply
And the sound of the gulls is so cool!
Permalink | Reply
A strong second for this recommendation. Based on my last visit, they have officially changed to name to the more familiar "L'Ecume."
Permalink | Reply
Oysters are really plentiful in Paris with lots of brasseries, restaurants and seafood bars all delivering great options. It is probably a better question to ask: where would you avoid if you want to eat oysters? There will be a few (a very few) where they are not expertly shucked or freshly shucked, these will be the ones to avoid. For the others it depends on what style of place you seek.
Permalink | Reply
I second Le Baron Rouge. It's at the end of the fantastic Marche Aligre (Sundays only), which used to be Paris's cheapest farmers market, a number of years ago, and is still well-priced. Shop a bit and then stop for oysters and wine.
Permalink | Reply
The oyster scene today (Sunday) at Baron Rouge was indeed funky, loud, crowded (well into the street -- some were using a tall garbage can as a table) and fun. And delicious. The hours seem to vary during the year, but I belive a sign today said it was open until 16:00?
Jake
Permalink | Reply
Marche Aligre is open every day but Monday on both the inside and outdoor sections. They close a bit early on Sundays , and is still one great place for varied and inexpensive vegetables.
Permalink | Reply
Is HUITRERIE REGIS no longer open? It was at 3 rue de Montfaucon,
Permalink | Reply
Reopened in early November, renovation and/or closed for warm weather, still wonderful, and my go to choice but as Phil D said, most places are wonderful
Permalink | Reply
Here's a thread from the past.
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/512735
Permalink | Reply
I eat them at home bought from the young-ish vendor in the middle aisle at the Richard Lenoir market.
Permalink | Reply
I eat them at a brasserie because I like to follow with a big steak and a chocolat liégeois. Perfect Parisian brasserie dish, if you ask me.
Permalink | Reply
That happens from time to time as well...
Permalink | Reply
what brasserie??
Permalink | Reply
Good question. Used to be La Rotonde but the last few times weren't great. But most brasseries are decent, especially if you stick to the basics.
Permalink | Reply