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    Mori Yoshida

    4.5 (31 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 7:00 pm

    Mori Yoshida Desserts Photos

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    Grapefruit tart
    Tanvi P.

    Saw this beautiful shop just a block from where I was staying and was genuinely blown away by the desserts. This Japanese inspired pastry shop has very interesting flavors and the presentation is top notch. I went towards the end of the day and some options had run out. But these two treats, especially the grapefruit tart, was one of the best desserts we had in our time in Paris. The place is a bit pricer than most others (6 euro per) but it was definitely worth it. Would go back in a heartbeat!

    Yuzu
    Amy N.

    Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y!!! You can really taste quality in Mori Yoshida's master pieces. Amazing! Even looking at these treats is just so delicious. Prices may seem a bit high but it will not really bother you after you take a bite. The Yuzu cake actually had a few chunks of the fruit. It was layered with Chocolate cake, and every bite was so enjoyable. The taste goes from tarty to the chocolate neutralizing the flavor in your mouth. You can't get tired of it! We also got the Cream Caramel Pudding, which was also delicious. Reminds me of this Pudding from Japan... very subtle sweetness but the flavor is there. It's so delicious, I had to use my finger to make sure I wasn't wasting any! By the way, there are no seats or tables here.

    Ann C.

    Well, I think it's time you knew... I'm turning Japanese. Some of my favorite sweet spots here in Paris are Japanese owned and/or inspired, and the newly opened, Mori Yoshida, is no exception. Mori Yoshida marries the decadence of French traditionalism with clean, artistic Japanese flair. Sweetly situation in the shadow of Napoleon's tomb, on the east side of Avenue Breteuil, it is the 7th arrondissement's new secret. I discovered this little gem as I do most places these days... zipping by on my trottinette. "What was that?" *brakes screeching* Suddenly, I'm carefully walking my trottinette home with a full box of pâtisseries to try... (gratefully I had roommates to help with the arduous task of eating them all. And by arduous I mean fantastic. ) In a city where gaudy, ancient decor and decoration reigns (and we love it), Mori Yoshida's clean and utilitarian shop offers our eyes a stark and zen retreat, and showcases their delicious chocolates, cakes, pastries, and viennoiseries with aplomb. Every confection is an artistic feat. ...Plus they have a silver tray of chocolate truffle samples. La classe ! The mastermind behind this unique and creative bakery is Morihide Yoshida, a young, award-winning Japanese pastry chef in his mid-thirties. After winning the grand prize twice on a Japanese television show, and opening a bakery in Shizuoka, Japan, Morihide decided that Parisians would be the next to benefit from the fruits of his genius. (And we're happy about that, trust me.) My favorite of the bunch was the pistachio saint honoré. It was incredibly decadent-the cream puffs were filled with a raspberry-ish custard, and the pistachio cream? Holy cream balls.

    Saint Honoré vanille, trop bon

    The Beige is possibly my favorite pastry in Paris - I'd eat it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner in a heartbeat! In my opinion, Mori Yoshida is one of Paris's most underrated pâtisseries, and this review is really 4.5 stars. The décor is open and airy, with lots of light-colored wood and glass, and the pastries are uniformly elegant and beautiful. As opposed to Sadaharu Aoki, Mori Yoshida's pastries don't have much of a Japanese influence: neither a dusting of matcha nor a red bean anywhere to be seen. Although his work is on par with that of Paris's top pâtissiers, prices are extremely reasonable, and none of the pastries exceed 6 euros. Beige (5.30€): definitely among my favorite pastries in Paris, and definitely my favorite flavor combination - reminiscent of milk tea in tart form. It's a tart with chocolate shortcrust, chocolate croustillant, orange-dark chocolate ganache, topped with a light lime and Darjeeling tea crème. Shortcrust and croustillant were crunchy with lots of dark chocolate flavor. Loved the orange-chocolate ganache, which had strong orange flavors. The lime-Darjeeling crème is absolutely incredible, light and airy but with a very pronounced tea flavor. Top-notch flavors, balance, texture, and presentation with very restrained use of sugar. Love it, 10/10. Saint-Honoré (5.30€): 9.5/10: Three vanilla cream puffs with caramel shells on a feuille base with a swirl of vanilla Chantilly. Stunning presentation, so beautiful I didn't even want to eat it! The chantilly cream was the best I've ever had, head and shoulders above any other, with the perfect airy but substantial consistency and extremely strong vanilla flavor (look at all those vanilla bean flecks!) Cream puffs were perfect, the pâte à choux was nicely cooked with a nice bite and the caramel shells were perfectly golden. Feuille base was the slightly doughier kind, which was actually better here for scooping up all that amazing chantilly without making a huge mess. If they make this in other flavors, I want. 9.5/10 Paris-Brest (5.50€): classic round cream puff pastry and hazelnut mousseline sandwich. Mori Yoshida's is slightly unusual, with a lemon-hazelnut mousseline praliné instead of straight hazelnut, which added a nice subtle touch of sourness and tanginess - great way of solving the issue that some Paris-Brest have with being too heavy. The hazelnut mousseline was extremely flavorful with crushed hazelnut and almond bits, nice texture, perhaps just a tiny bit 'greasy.' loved the crushed almonds in the center and on the puff pastry, great roasty flavor and texture, puff pastry itself was cooked more than usual but i think it works here. This was the least sweet Paris-Brest I've had, which was definitely a good thing. Not at all overwhelming, excellent overall, 8/10. Polonaise cassis (5.30€): Italian meringue with toasted almonds surrounding two layers of soaked brioche, cassis core, vanilla crème. The Italian meringue had a perfectly roasted marshmallowy texture, but it was way too sweet for me! The brioche layers were nice and soft, unsure what they were soaked in but it was infused with tea and I wasn't a huge fan of the combination. The inside was mushy and there was definitely more lemon flavor than cassis. Beautiful construction and presentation, but too sweet, too wet, and too many components that didn't work together. I may just not be a fan of polonaise in general, but 4.5/10. Situated on the long park along Avenue de Breteuil, the location is remote enough that I almost didn't bother coming to Mori Yoshida during my two-month pastry adventure. That would have been a mistake, because this hidden gem is doing fantastic work. Mori Yoshida is probably the shop I'm most looking forward to revisiting next time I'm in Paris, I can't wait to see what else they have in store. Get the Beige!

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    7 years ago

    The pear tartlet was so good. The memory of it will haunt me after I return to the US.

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    Mori Yoshida Reviews in Other Languages

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    Chapon

    Chapon

    4.5(39 reviews)
    1.2 kmMusée d'Orsay, 7ème
    €€

    The chocolate mousse was so rich, light and fluffy. Very strong cocoa flavor but the texture made…read moreit go down soooo smooth! They also have a vegan almond milk option. The chocolate sold in store were amazing as well

    tl;dr you ought not miss the signature chocolate mousse bar; this was one of the few eats in Paris…read morethat I made sure to have twice Chocolate mousse can be found at bistros across Paris, but few spots are as highly recommended as Chapon. This chocolate boutique was founded in the 80s by Patrice Chapon, once an ice cream purveyor for Buckingham Palace. Since then, he introduced his now-famed bar a mousse concept, allowing chocolate enthusiasts to sample made-in-house varieties of mousse sourced from cocoa beans across the world. I first visited a Chapon outpost on a quiet side street of Saint-Germain-des-Pres. You might miss the narrow storefront and brown awning on first glance, but melon-sized bowls of mousse in the window are unmistakable. The interior is warmly lit, featuring tastefully worn wood motifs. The backlit shelves to the right are curated with prepackaged confections, while the display to the left is decked with à la carte chocolates. We arrived for an early afternoon treat, and the friendly service patiently talked us through and offered samples of multiple mousse varieties. My favorite was the Equadorian, a dark, full-bodied flavor with some floral notes. I also enjoyed my sister's Madagascar, which had a thickness and richness reminiscent of caramel. My mother opted for the lighter, fluffier Peruvian, which was nearly the consistency of meringue. Lastly, the 100% dark Venezuelan had the thickest texture; however, the red wine-y flavor might turn some off. While the mousse is delicious, the prices might be harder to swallow; our 3 small portions ran over 20 euros. Nonetheless, I was impressed by the staff's ability to suggest an ideal mousse to suit each of our preferences. For a unique experience and a mousse that is sure to impress, don't miss out on Chapon.

    Photos
    Chapon - Mousse

    Mousse

    Chapon
    Chapon - Sample

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    Sample

    Jacques Genin - Small box of chocolates (12 €)

    Jacques Genin

    4.5(17 reviews)
    1.2 kmMusée d'Orsay, 7ème
    €€€

    Beautiful store and great chocolate. You can run up the tab pretty quickly so keep your choices…read moreselect.

    The best chocolate, caramel, and fruit jelly shop in Paris…read more I've bought other chocolates around Paris and while pretty in color, it didn't meet my expectation. I brought back souvenirs of the chocolate and loved the flavors and the packaging. The staff even wrote expiration date on each of the containers and packaged in cool bags so that it can withstand the flight. Back at home, everything tasted good but it just didn't do justice from what I was able to taste in real time. The chocolate melts in your mouth and had lots of flavor, the jelly is addictingly good, and my favorite was the caramel. It's creamy, soft, and chewy without sticking to your teeth. I regret not getting the 1KG but it was around $200. All the chocolates, jelly, and caramel had variety of delicious flavors and hands down, a must stop in Paris. While waiting, they also have sofas that you can lounge on and saw many tour groups come by, which made me panic since we were waiting on our chocolates getting packaged and waiting to purchase the caramels and jelly. Luckily, most left after a quick briefing on the history, but it also affirmed that this spot was legit. Do note that these don't last long. Chocolates and caramel last 2 weeks and jelly lasts a week. I wouldn't suggest bringing back the jellies since it turned colors during the flight and was sticky.

    Photos
    Jacques Genin
    Jacques Genin - Open space showroom (Rue de Varenne near Rue du Bac)

    Open space showroom (Rue de Varenne near Rue du Bac)

    Jacques Genin - Display of mosaique (mendiants, pate de fruits, bonbons) and tablettes

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    Display of mosaique (mendiants, pate de fruits, bonbons) and tablettes

    Debauve et Gallais - Chocolates on display

    Debauve et Gallais

    4.1(19 reviews)
    1.6 kmSaint-Germain-Des-Prés, 7ème
    €€€

    Famous. Fabulous. Luxe. Chocolate connoisseurs will rejoice. Between beautiful classics, creative…read morecombinations, and house specialties that you truly can't find anywhere else, the offerings at this small shop are all must-try. Add in an extraordinary elegant environment and polished service, and you have a glorious experience.

    Visiting the oldest chocolate shop in Paris was at the top of my list, and I immediately sensed the…read moremagic that Marie Antoinette, Napoleon, and many others must have experienced the first time they tasted chocolate from that very same chocolatier. The shop itself was beautiful - the chocolates were displayed like precious jewelry in a glass case. We learned that the shop was modeled after an apothecary because, as legend goes, Marie Antoinette's headaches were cured by a sweet concoction that was later sold as the first chocolate confection. Napoleon also became a fan, and his favorite treat was candied almonds enrobed in a delicate layer of dark chocolate. An attendant shared Debauve et Gallais's rich history with me as I admired the chocolate, and when she offered me a sample, I couldn't resist trying Napoleon's go-to (the chocolate-covered almonds). While shopping, I felt inspired to create a customized box of my own, selecting a variety of pralines, truffles, and bon bons. I enjoyed the chocolates when I was back home, and every piece was exquisite. I'd highly recommend a visit!

    Photos
    Debauve et Gallais - Exterior

    Exterior

    Debauve et Gallais
    Debauve et Gallais

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    Pierre Hermé

    Pierre Hermé

    4.6(9 reviews)
    1.2 kmMusée d'Orsay, 7ème

    Lunch reservations for Pierre Hermé is always a good idea. This one is inside the Bonmarché complex…read more- just walk to the back of the large entryway with all the restaurants We had a small drama over our table as I'm guessing they thought we did not have a reservation so they wanted to seat us by the entrance while all these other tables, in the empty restaurant, had "reserved" signs on them. After pointing out again we also had a reservation, we were seated inside at one of the better tables with the placard & not right beside the door which was constantly opening. So eventually things worked out & all was well The food definitely made up for the table miscommunication as it was over the top delicious. Mr chose the mushroom French toast with mushrooms and hazelnut cream. It was pudding-like and very strong mushroom flavor which was delightful I chose the roasted cauliflower and it was likewise superb. Roasted and marinated cauliflower with yellow florets, pine nuts, pomegranate seeds and puréed cauliflower base. Dessert included 2 passion fruit & a pistachio macaron. Intense flavors, soft cookie Food perfection all around!

    I learned about this place about watching a YouTube video so I decided to try it out when I am in…read morethe area. They have the option to dine-in or carry out. Their desserts have a lower price for carry out btw. I ordered the 2000 feuilles, Jardin japonais, strawberry tart and 3 macaroons. For the 2000 feuilles, it's like a Napoleon with hazelnut in between. It somewhat taste like ferrer rocher in a way. It's my favorite out of the 3 since I like hazelnut and it's not too sweet. They also did a really good job with the Napoleon part for the dessert. As for Jardin japonais, it has a matcha flavored top with yuzu cream at the bottom. It's light, not too sweet. I only got a bit from the strawberry tart and it seems alright. Overall, I'll definitely try other things if I come back. Btw, they have some macaroons flavor that you can't find elsewhere

    Photos
    Pierre Hermé - Green tea ice cream

    Green tea ice cream

    Pierre Hermé - Chocolate / pistachio/ black sesame / yuzu yogurt

    Chocolate / pistachio/ black sesame / yuzu yogurt

    Pierre Hermé

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    Mori Yoshida - desserts - Updated May 2026

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