Fromagerie Laurent Dubois — Specialty Store in Mouffetard, Paris

Fromagerie Laurent Dubois on Boulevard Saint-Germain matures hundreds of regional French cheeses and vacuum-seals cuts for travel.

Worth It — 2 of 3 on the Trotter StandardWorth It

Cellar-Aged Cheeses and Travel Packing

Fromagerie Laurent Dubois operates as a focused specialty shop on Boulevard Saint-Germain, housing over two hundred varieties of French cheese aged by traditional affineur methods. Offerings include Comté Grand Affinage matured over twenty-four months, truffle brie, and Bordier butter, with staff running an in-house vacuum-sealing service to prepare purchases for luggage transport.

Vetted

Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources

cheese shopaffineurfrench dairyvacuum pack servicemouffetard

Behind the Counter at Laurent Dubois

This specialty shop on Boulevard Saint-Germain belongs to the affineur network founded by Laurent Dubois in 1993. The space operates under staff supervision rather than self-service, marked by signs reminding you not to touch the merchandise yourself.

Counters showcase regional specialties refined through extensive cellar aging, presenting over two hundred types of French cheese spanning cow, sheep, and goat varieties. The best-seller is the Comté Grand Affinage matured past twenty-four months, which yields a dense texture studded with tyrosine crystals. Alongside it sit rich brie layered with truffles, seasonal wooden boxes of soft Mont d'Or, and various fresh goat cheese rounds. The dairy cooler also stocks multiple varieties of salted and unsalted Bordier butter as well as the shop's own original butter.

Ordering involves direct consultation with the staff behind the counter. Clerks portion each selection to order, unwrap it carefully, and fold it into protective paper. For passengers catching flights or long-distance trains, the shop provides an on-demand vacuum-packing service that seals firm cheeses and butter blocks airtight so they can travel securely in checked bags without leaking or spreading scent.

Prices sit firmly at the top of the market, though you can pick up a dedicated tasting set of eight cheese samples for twenty euros. A full haul of seasonal Mont d'Or, artisan butter, and truffled wedges can easily run past one hundred euros. High prices can be frustrating during busy hours, but travelers wanting expertly matured wheels ready for transit will find the specialized packaging worth the cost.

What to look for

Brie with truffles

A soft cow-milk round layered through the center with fragrant black truffle filling.

Comté Grand Affinage

Cheese matured in aging cellars for over twenty-four months.

Bordier butter

Renowned butter available and sealed for transit.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Brie with truffles

    A rich wheel layered with earthy black truffle that runs pricey, but staff can vacuum seal wedges to pack for travel.

  2. Bordier butter

    Stocked in multiple varieties, and the counter will vacuum seal each block so it travels safely in checked luggage.

  3. Comté Grand Affinage

    The shop best-seller, aged over 24 months, sold in large pre-cut blocks or available as part of a tasting set.

  4. Mont d'Or cheese

    Available only in season, sold fully ripe.

  5. Goat cheese

    Prepared in sweet and savory pairings, including cheese topped with figs that works best tossed into a salad.

Who is this for

Shoppers hunting edible provisions to transport abroad will appreciate the in-house vacuum-packing service for butter blocks.

Marché Maubert sets up outdoor open-air stalls on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings for seasonal produce and fresh fruit just steps away.

The verdict

Steep prices are the reality here, but it delivers properly matured artisan cheeses and reliable travel packing.

Keep exploring nearby

Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.

Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.