Malagasy Retaurants in Paris
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 2,184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Malagasy Retaurants in Paris
I'm looking for information about three different restaurants or at least their neighbourhoods.
Les Majungais, 11, Cour des Petites Ecuries 75010
Le Muriel de Madagascar 5 Rue Sadi Carrot 92120 Montrouge (it's near the Mairie de Montrouge metro stop)
L'As de Madagascar 24 Place Oval, Cachan. (its near the RER stop Arcueil-Cachan)
I've been to Paris several times but I usually stick to the beaten path, or just off it. The last two restaurants seem off off the beaten path! They also get better reviews on tripadvisor. Our hotel is in the 2nd so the first restaurant would be easiest to get to, but if the other two are much better or if the neighbourhoods aren't so bad it might be worth venturing out.
Oh and if you're wondering WHY these restaurants -- my sister chose them. She spent time in Madagascar and wants to reminisce and share some dining experiences with me!
Les Majungais, 11, Cour des Petites Ecuries 75010
Le Muriel de Madagascar 5 Rue Sadi Carrot 92120 Montrouge (it's near the Mairie de Montrouge metro stop)
L'As de Madagascar 24 Place Oval, Cachan. (its near the RER stop Arcueil-Cachan)
I've been to Paris several times but I usually stick to the beaten path, or just off it. The last two restaurants seem off off the beaten path! They also get better reviews on tripadvisor. Our hotel is in the 2nd so the first restaurant would be easiest to get to, but if the other two are much better or if the neighbourhoods aren't so bad it might be worth venturing out.
Oh and if you're wondering WHY these restaurants -- my sister chose them. She spent time in Madagascar and wants to reminisce and share some dining experiences with me!
#3
Well, the only one that is really in Paris is the first address. The other two places are in the suburbs.
I have no idea if Malagasy cuisine is anything like the offerings of Réunion or Mauritius, but there are dozens of restaurants in Paris proposing those cuisines.
I have no idea if Malagasy cuisine is anything like the offerings of Réunion or Mauritius, but there are dozens of restaurants in Paris proposing those cuisines.
#4
Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 10,169
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Well, since the Malagasy Republic is the former name of the Democratic [sic] Republic of Madagascar, it is fairly likely that it is more or less the same cuisine, and as Kerouac notes, there are lots of restaurants with that food in Paris. I think I remember two of them in the the rue Daguerre (14th) alone.
There may, of course, be differences between one end of the island and the other, like the difference between Hanoi cuisine and Saigon cuisine in Viet Nam.
There may, of course, be differences between one end of the island and the other, like the difference between Hanoi cuisine and Saigon cuisine in Viet Nam.
#5
Actually, there are some other Malgache restaurants in Paris:
<b>Menabe l'Ile Rouge</b>
33 rue Damesme, 75013 Paris
http://www.restoaparis.fr/restaurant...6_presentation
<b>Sous les Baobabs</b>
5 rue de la Tour d'Auvergne, 75009 Paris
<b>Menabe l'Ile Rouge</b>
33 rue Damesme, 75013 Paris
http://www.restoaparis.fr/restaurant...6_presentation
<b>Sous les Baobabs</b>
5 rue de la Tour d'Auvergne, 75009 Paris
#6
Original Poster
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 2,184
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Ooh thank you! Those are much closer in, I'll see if I can find some reviews online.
I think I've always been on the hunt for my next macaron so have never noticed the abundance of these types of restaurants.
My sister will be thrilled!
I think I've always been on the hunt for my next macaron so have never noticed the abundance of these types of restaurants.
My sister will be thrilled!
#9
Well, I haven't verified it myself, but this seems pretty specific:
http://www.restoaparis.com/fiche-res...majungais.html
http://www.restoaparis.com/fiche-res...majungais.html