L’As du Fallafel is the falafel store that began all of it. Since 1979, this restaurant has attracted crowds on the pedestrian rue des Rosiers, which runs by the capital’s Jewish quarter. The well-known pita sandwiches listed below are full of fried falafel balls, tender eggplant, and hummus. Whereas there’s a eating room inside, most individuals be part of the road (don’t fear – it strikes quick!) and take them to go. The close by Jardin Joseph Migneret or Sq. Victor Langlois provide benches the place you may sit and revel in.
In the present day, the road welcomes a number of different competing outlets, however l’As stays a favourite of locals and Lenny Kravitz. It’s additionally the one one on the road boasting the kosher oversight of the Beth Din of Paris – and is thus closed Friday evenings and all day Saturday for Shabbat.
34, rue des Rosiers, 75004
Open Sunday-Thursday from 11am-11:30pm; open Friday from 11am-6pm
Closed Saturday
No reservations
OUR PHOTOS OF L’AS DU FALLAFEL
IN OTHER WORDS
Dorie Greenspan (2009) “… the pita may be very thick, which is simply what it must be as a result of what’s tucked into its pocket is heavy, moist and unruly. And so scrumptious, too…
David Lebovitz (2007) “… you may’t come to Paris and never have a fallafel at L’As du Fallafel. It simply isn’t executed.”
