Short supply chains
Our flours come from millers around Paris who work with farm-grown wheat, and our fruit from orchards nearby. Fewer miles, more flavour, and a face we know behind every sack of flour.
Buying local, following the seasons, throwing nothing away and making everything ourselves: these are not slogans, they are bakehouse habits we have kept since 1987.
Four simple principles behind every flour order, every recipe and every bag handed across the counter.
Our flours come from millers around Paris who work with farm-grown wheat, and our fruit from orchards nearby. Fewer miles, more flavour, and a face we know behind every sack of flour.
No strawberries in January, no apricots in November. Our pastries follow the picking calendar: when a fruit leaves the season, the recipe leaves the window — and we already look forward to next year.
Every croissant is laminated here, every cream whipped here, every loaf mixed here. No frozen dough, no industrial mix ever crosses the bakehouse door. It takes longer — it also tastes so much better.
Kraft bags, greaseproof paper and cardboard pastry boxes: no plastic at the counter. For entremets and party platters we use deposit-return containers — bring them back and they go round again.
A loaf that took 48 hours to ferment deserves better than the bin. Here is what becomes of every crumb.
Every day after 6 pm, the previous day’s loaves are half price. A 48-hour sourdough stays delicious for days.
Whatever is left at closing goes to a local charity that redistributes it. Nothing ends up in the bin, everything ends up on a plate.
Bread too stale to sell becomes house breadcrumbs, croutons for soups, and Saturday morning French toast.
Find out who has been mixing dough behind this counter since 1987, or come and taste what these commitments actually produce.
Flour from around Paris, seasonal fruit, leftovers redistributed: all of it ends up in what you eat. Judge for yourself.