Contact

37-39 rue Boissière
75016 Paris
France

Phone : 01 41 40 99 80

GaultMillau © 2025 All rights reserved

Julien Sebbag's good addresses

Julien Sebbag's good addresses

Mathilde Bourge | 3/9/25, 9:17 AM
Disable your adblocker

Chocolate, cheese and quality bread... Julien Sebbag reveals his favorite places to treat yourself to good food in Paris.

Revealed as one of the most promising talents on the gastronomic scene, Julien Sebbag continues to stamp his signature on places that reflect his image: creative, instinctive and gourmet. Winner of the Trophée Jeune Talent 2022 from Gault & Millau, he is now at the helm of two fine addresses in Paris: Café Shin, alongside his pastry chef friend Shin Eun Jung, and Micho, where he revisits the sandwich with soft hallah bread. Always on the lookout for flavors and inspiring objects, the chef today reveals his favorite spots to unearth exceptional bread, unique tableware and chocolate to die for. A dive into the sensory universe of a passionate chef.

Forma tableware, Romainville

Among the artisans who inspire him, Julien Sebbag has a particular admiration for Suzie Lapierre d'Argy, founder of the Forma brand. In her Romainville workshop, this ceramist handcrafts unique pieces, from plates to organic vases and furniture. What appeals to the chef? The irregularity of her work, which gives each creation an absolute singularity. "Probably my favorite ceramist", he confides, charmed by the imperfections that make each object unique, but also by the depth of color and reflection that sublimate his pieces.

Further information: Forma

Mamiche's bread, Paris

It's impossible for Julien Sebbag not to mention Mamiche among his favorite bakeries. "I'm not original, but at the same time, I work with them daily for Micho's hallots," he explains. What sets Mamiche apart? Exceptional rigor and consistency, essential qualities in a business where precision is king. Over the years, Mamiche has established itself as a benchmark for lovers of good bread, with products that are always tasty and mastered to perfection.

Where to buy? Mamiche, find the different addresses here

Les Résistants grocery store, Paris

a stone's throw from his home, Les Résistants Épicerie on rue du Château d'Eau is an address that Julien Sebbag is particularly fond of. True to his commitment to a cuisine based on raw produce and respect for the seasons, he shops there mainly in the early produce section. "It's nice to have some earth left on the leeks and no raspberries in February," he says, appreciating the direct-to-farmer approach and the grocery store's exacting selection. A must-see spot for those seeking authentic, well-sourced ingredients.

Where to buy? Les Résistants grocery and cellar, 29 rue du Château d'Eau, 75010 Paris

PLAQ chocolate factory, Paris

For Julien Sebbag, Plaq, the chocolate shop on rue du Nil, is an absolute reference. Pioneers of the bean-to-bar concept in Paris, the founders have revitalized the image of chocolate by mastering the entire process, from bean to bar. A craftsmanship that the chef particularly appreciates: "I like to see behind the scenes, which is why I've always wanted open kitchens in my restaurants," he explains. At Plaq, everything is visible, from roasting to manufacturing, and the creations are constantly evolving, offering chocolate lovers ever-surprising flavours.

Where to find us? PLAQ Chocolat, 4 rue du Nil, 75002 Paris

Taka & Vermo cheese factory, Paris

a few steps from his home, Taka & Vermo is a cheese shop that Julien Sebbag appreciates as much for the quality of its products as for the kindness of the people who run it. While he consumes the cheese sparingly due to certain intolerances, he especially enjoys the farm-fresh eggs, delivered every week. "Having this in the heart of the 10th arrondissement is a real pleasure," he confides. An invaluable address for lovers of good produce, where the know-how of craftsmen blends with a demanding selection.

Where to buy? Taka & Vermo, 61bis rue du Faubourg Saint-Denis, 75010 Paris

Disable your adblocker

These news might interest you

Vincent Couche, l’homme qui cartographie les terroirs pour faire parler la terre
News & Events
Vincent Couche, l’homme qui cartographie les terroirs pour faire parler la terre
Le vigneron champenois de la côte des Bar a décidé de se développer dans la Côte-d'Or voisine. Sur le terroir de Molesme, il propose des vins tranquilles tout aussi inspirés.
Villa Salvador, en hommage à Dalí
Hotels & Bed & Breakfast
Villa Salvador, en hommage à Dalí
Posée à l'écart du village, mais proche de tout, cette petite enclave intime s'inspire de la maison du peintre catalan, en moins fou. Murs immaculés et couleurs de terre pour quelques jours de liberté sous la lumière de la Costa Brava.
Eloi Spinnler dévoile un concept original autour d’un nouveau péché capital
News & Events
Eloi Spinnler dévoile un concept original autour d’un nouveau péché capital
Le chef poursuit sa quête des péchés capitaux à Paris. Après Colère et Orgueil, ce nouveau concept responsable et créatif ouvrira ses portes à la rentrée 2025.
Caprese moderne : ces restaurants en France qui réinventent la tomate-mozza
News & Events
Caprese moderne : ces restaurants en France qui réinventent la tomate-mozza
Elle est sans doute la recette la plus symbolique de la saison estivale. Parce qu’elle est rafraîchissante et parce qu’elle sent bon l’Italie. Mais cela n’empêche pas la fameuse tomate-mozzarella d’inspirer les chefs pour une diversité de plats revisités.
Les bonnes adresses de Quentin Pellestor-Veyrier
News & Events
Les bonnes adresses de Quentin Pellestor-Veyrier
Le chef de la Maison Pellestor Veyrier à Colomiers, Grand de Demain 2022, nous souffle où acheter du bon vinaigre, du pain ou encore des noisettes, non loin de son restaurant.
De la cour du roi à nos confitures : l’incroyable histoire de la mirabelle
Craftsmen & Know-How
De la cour du roi à nos confitures : l’incroyable histoire de la mirabelle
La petite prune dorée au goût de miel revient pour sa courte saison à une date sans cesse avancée, dérèglement climatique oblige. Désormais, ce bonbon naturel, sucré et acidulé, se récolte à partir de la mi-juillet dans son terroir d’élection, la Lorraine, pour disparaître avant la fin de l’été… La mirabelle ne se découvre ainsi que six à sept semaines sur les étals.
Become Partners