Within Paris's exceptional gallery of Bourse de Commerce lies not only the acclaimed François Pinault collection but also the former corn exchange, or halle aux grains, now the Michelin-acclaimed restaurant headed by Michel and Sébastien Bras. A sequence of four salty and two sweet dishes can be chosen from the “balade” (stroll) menu at lunch and an additional “jardins” (garden) menu as soon as dusk settles. Hake is griddled with aniseed butter, fennel, coral-soaked lentils and a barley froth and veal sweetbreads are roasted in buckwheat butter and served with fiddly swirls of shaved carrot from la Ferme du Perche. Pudding is no meagre affair. A whole oat financier dense with glutinously sweet Williams pear is enough to make one purr and the mille-feuille, with Madagascar vanilla cream and candied strawberries, is nothing less than a masterpiece. 

A concept, grocery store, come canteen kitchen, iRASSHAi, is a gem we didn't know we needed in the heart of Paris. Sourcing products straight from Japan - think pickles, noodles, and condiments for every occasion - we love to peruse the shelves, before tucking into some Matcha Soba. 

E. Dehillerin has everything you could possibly need for cooking essentials. A true classic, as they have been around since 1820. Enjoy a unique shopping experience, the staff is extremely friendly and knowledgeable. 

Cloche is the epitome of classic French bistro charm, offering a delectable menu of "old-fashioned" staples. From leeks soaked in their classic vinaigrette, to tarragon-glazed deboned chicken, the flavours here are exquisite.