Last checked 2026-09-07
Tteok & Traditional Sweets — Paris
See the list- Places listed
- 11
- Arrondissements
- 7/20
- Last checked
- 2026-09-07
Tteok covers dozens of preparations built from glutinous rice or rice flour: steamed, pounded with a mallet, or pan-fried.
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2e arrondissement1 place
5e arrondissement1 place
8e arrondissement1 place
10e arrondissement1 place
15e arrondissement4 places
Korean Meals
Kochi 꼬치 串
Samgyeopsal · Bibimbap
The only skewer specialist in the 15th, with an automatic skewer machine and more than fifty Korean dishes: barbecue, bibimbap, jjigae, naengmyeon.
- With friends
- Drinks
- Korean speaking
4.9
Korean Meals
Comme la Corée
Bulgogi · Gamjatang
On rue de Sèvres: a family table that runs from the big classics to less common dishes — bulgogi, gamjatang, bossam, sundubu, Korean pancakes.
- Family
- Soju
- Makgeolli
4.5
Korean Meals
Restaurant Le Manna
Korean Fried Chicken · Bibimbap
On rue de Lourmel, a long menu: the house lists more than fifty Korean dishes
- Groups
- Drinks
- Group reservation
4.4
Korean Meals
Champêtre - Restaurant Coréen - Plats à partager
Korean Fried Chicken · Japchae
A house of "dishes to share": Korean potato-and-kimchi pancakes, leek-and-seafood pancakes, fried chicken (plain, soy or spicy), Korean-style beef tartare and grilled dumplings.
- With friends
- Groups
- Takeaway
4.9
17e arrondissement2 places
Korean Meals
Misa Bulgogi 미사 불고기
Bulgogi · Galbitang
Near the Étoile, a broad Korean menu — bulgogi, samgyeopsal, galbi, galbitang, jjigae, naengmyeon — cooked in traditional style.
- With friends
- Family
- Team dinner
4.8
Korean Fried Chicken
Krispy Korean Chicken | Poulet frit coréen | Batignolles
On rue Biot, in Batignolles: Korean fried chicken coated in house sauces
- With friends
- Drinks
- English menu
4.6
20e arrondissement1 place
Map
Texture is what defines them — dense, chewy, slightly sticky, a long way from anything raised with yeast. Sweetness is kept low, and the interest comes from red bean, sesame, mugwort or jujube worked through them. They are eaten in small pieces with the fingers, often at the end of a meal or with a tea that offsets how heavy they are. Tteok firms up quickly, so it is meant to be eaten the day it is made, which is why many places produce it in small batches. Some kinds, fried or glazed with honey, are best slightly warm.

by Joseph Steinberg (Baltimoron in Korea) at Flickr · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
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