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Top 3 Places to Eat German Food in Paris

Craving German food when you鈥檙e nowhere near Germany itself can be the鈥� wurst!

While German food isn鈥檛 widely popular in Paris, there are a few places around town that keep the tradition of the cuisine alive.

When it comes to embracing foreign cuisines, Paris is extremely eclectic. You鈥檒l enjoy food ranging from the coast of Morocco right through to the centre of Africa. Whether you鈥檙e a vegan, vegetarian or full on meat eater the city has you covered.

Traditional Bratwurst – by George Alexander Ishida Newman –

Since German food is still making it鈥檚 way onto the scene we have to rely on word of mouth to get us to these little gems. Being raised with sauerkraut as a staple, I make it my mission to find the best of the best in every city that I live in.

If you鈥檙e not up for restaurant hunting, making German food at home in Paris is relatively simple too. Most of the French deli鈥檚 will stock some sort of wurst for you to prepare yourself; sp盲tzle you can make as well and sauerkraut is available at most supermarkets.

If you鈥檙e lazy (like me) here are three fabulous and very German establishments around Paris to head to to get your fix!

Kiez in Paris

24 rue Vauvenargues

For many expats it isn鈥檛 always just the German food that they crave while living in Paris, it鈥檚 also the ambiance and authenticity of a real 鈥渂iergarten鈥� that they miss deeply!

Beer gardens in Germany are central to the character of the culture. Most celebrations revolve around them and they are points of constant, collective enjoyment.

Kiez Beer Garden – by Kiez –

Seeing a niche in the market, Kiez Biergarten was opened not too long ago in the north of Paris in the 18th arrondissement. It鈥檚 not far from Montmartre and you鈥檙e likely to head in it鈥檚 direction while on a free guided walking tour of this historic district.

This little spot is as authentically German as it comes. Wooden furniture, mustard and ketchup bottles everywhere and the three striped flag hanging all around the space. Kiez also has a variety of German beers on offer that they serve by the pint 鈥� it鈥檚 a real beer garden, I told you.

Kiez Beer Garden – by Kiez –

Head to Kiez any day of the week for all your German favorites. The weekends are also great because they do a 鈥�brunch鈥� wherein the chef prepares a buffet of foods for patrons to choose from. Usually the menu includes fresh sp盲tzle, schweinebraten and of course, bratwurst.

Kiez is open air so going when the weather is good is preferable. The also offer free Wifi for anyone who would like to do freelance work from the garden.

Average cost: Under 鈧�20

Le Stube in Paris

31 Rue de Richelieu

While Keiz may be the first official German beer garden to open in Paris, Le Stube was actually the first ever German food establishment to open in the city.

No need to travel far for this one either, Le Stube is in the heart of Paris centre over in the 1st arrondissement. Its just north of attractions such as the Louvre museum and Tuileries Gardens. Another sight filled area best enjoyed on foot either solo or on a walking tour .

Le Stube – by Le Stube –

You鈥檒l head to Le Stube when you鈥檙e craving the sweeter side of German cuisine. It is a bakery/coffee shop run by a man named Gerhard who is originally from Hessen, Germany.

His apple strudel is outer worldly! And although I鈥檝e never been able to enjoy black forest cake at the best of times, even I couldn鈥檛 turn my nose up at Le Stube鈥檚.

What people really come here for, however, is Gerhard鈥檚 currywurst. Despite being a coffee and treat based restaurant he still serves this traditional dish fresh and hot by the dozen.

Le Stube – by Le Stube –

The bakery has a deli section from which you can choose from an array of fresh baked treats to take home if you don鈥檛 have time to sit in. I never leave Le Stube without a big box of schweine ohren (pigs ear) pastries鈥� they keep for days and are my favorite with a cup of tea on chilly  afternoons. No pigs harmed in the process, promise.

Average cost: Under 鈧�10

Wunderb盲r in Paris

16 Rue Beaurepaire

Wunderb盲r is a new addition to the 10th arrondissement and is a weird and wonderful take on the German cuisine in Paris. Traditional German food takes a bit of a hipster, gourmet spin in this restaurant 鈥� and it鈥檚 great!

The wurst is authentic, its the sides that get creative. I enjoyed the potatoes the best and the quinoa salad wasn鈥檛 bad either. If you鈥檙e feeling less adventurous with your wurst they offer plain French fries as a side as well 鈥� don鈥檛 panic.

Wunderb盲r – by Wunderb盲r –

Wunderb盲r imports a range of German beers to offer to patrons of the restaurant so top off your meal with one during your visit.

The clientele of Wunderb盲r are as hip as you鈥檇 expect from the 10th arrondissement; many art students and intellectual looking folk who like embracing the exotic foods of the planet.

Don鈥檛 leave Wunderb盲r without trying their apple strudel 鈥� melt in your mouth good, and I consider myself a harsh critic for desserts. Afterwards, you鈥檒l be a two minute walk from the historic Canal Saint-Martin!

Average cost: Under 鈧�20

Traditional German Food – by Rich Smith –

German cuisine and culture are alive and well within the city of lights, so long as you have some time and effort to share.

Support these authentic spots when you can so that the cuisine is encouraged to grow further. Taking a break from all the baguettes and croissants is also nice sometimes 鈥� genie脽en!