Kitchen Tool Shopping/Paris
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 2,630
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Kitchen Tool Shopping/Paris
Once upon a time, I entered a thread about shopping in Paris. I KNEW I had read about what was a superb kitchenry store in Paris... from a member who posted on "chowhound.com"
"E. Dehillerin at 18 et 20 rue Coquilliere
The best store for kitchen wares that I have been in, anywhere, bar none. Most locals did not know where it was or had never heard of it before, this place is amazing ask for Franck, he is very helpful, knowledgeable and nice. Copper Copper Copper and then any sort of kitchen utensil/tool you could ever think of and then about 53 more. Prices very very reasonable prices also.
"E. Dehillerin at 18 et 20 rue Coquilliere
The best store for kitchen wares that I have been in, anywhere, bar none. Most locals did not know where it was or had never heard of it before, this place is amazing ask for Franck, he is very helpful, knowledgeable and nice. Copper Copper Copper and then any sort of kitchen utensil/tool you could ever think of and then about 53 more. Prices very very reasonable prices also.
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 6,396
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I agree completely: it's the Paris version of the 2nd floor of Zabar's. Don't be put off by the window display, which has not changed since de Gaulle was President de la République.
For anyone looking for kitchenware in a smaller, slightly more upscale shop, also try La Carpe on rue Tronchet, about a block from La Madeleine. Lots of wonderful things, and the staff have always been helpful.
For anyone looking for kitchenware in a smaller, slightly more upscale shop, also try La Carpe on rue Tronchet, about a block from La Madeleine. Lots of wonderful things, and the staff have always been helpful.
#7
Original Poster
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 2,630
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I found out by using a quick search. Found an beautiful article at
http://www.theage.com.au/travel/2001...XZURM4TNC.html
"...Meander back to rue Coquilliere through the gardens of the Palais Royale to E. Dehillerin, a rabbit warren of a store that has been selling to chefs since 1820. The downstairs area is crammed floor-to-ceiling with heavy-duty copper saucepans, enormous dusty pots (that hold up to 50 litres), Le Creuset cookware, giant baking dishes, fish kettles and cast-iron snail dishes - all of which are reasonably priced and can be shipped worldwide. "
its a stunning article, even has restaurant suggestions...
http://www.theage.com.au/travel/2001...XZURM4TNC.html
"...Meander back to rue Coquilliere through the gardens of the Palais Royale to E. Dehillerin, a rabbit warren of a store that has been selling to chefs since 1820. The downstairs area is crammed floor-to-ceiling with heavy-duty copper saucepans, enormous dusty pots (that hold up to 50 litres), Le Creuset cookware, giant baking dishes, fish kettles and cast-iron snail dishes - all of which are reasonably priced and can be shipped worldwide. "
its a stunning article, even has restaurant suggestions...
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#9
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 1
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After visiting Dehillerin for the second year in a row, and working with Franck while there, Im convinced that the experience ranks at the top of my to-do list while in Paris. If you enjoy copper, this stop will be well worth the time. We stayed for over two hours and then had a hard time pulling ourselves away.
#10
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 563
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Franck and his coworkers have a wicked sense of humor which made our experience there even more fun. This store is a trip into another century; I love the knives I bought there. And, yes, it is on the right bank, several blocks north of the Palais Royal.
#14
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 428
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The Metro stop For E. Dehillerin is Les Halles ou louvre & RER Stop Chatelet -Les Halles short walk from the Louvre.They have very good prices and Mr Frack is a great english speaking sales person .Also they have a website [email protected]



