Paris Store chain · any branch

Paris Store Chapelle — Supermarket in La Chapelle, Paris

Paris Store Chapelle on Rue de l'Évangile provides an extensive selection of Asian groceries at value prices, making it a key stop for specialized ingredients.

Worth It — 2 of 3 on the Trotter StandardWorth It

Your Source for Asian Ingredients

Paris Store Chapelle, found on Rue de l'Évangile, provides an extensive range of Asian ingredients not commonly found in typical French supermarkets. Shoppers can find everything from various rice types and noodles to specific sauces and fresh produce for Asian cooking. Its value pricing makes it a practical choice for travelers preparing meals or seeking unique culinary souvenirs.

Vetted

Verified November 2026 · 3 independent sources

Asian groceriesvalue shoppinginternational foodsupermarketParis

Exploring the Paris Store Chain

Paris Store Chapelle is one branch of a larger chain known across Paris for its focus on Asian and international groceries. Unlike a standard French supermarket, this store on Rue de l'Évangile caters specifically to those seeking ingredients for East Asian, Southeast Asian, and South Asian cuisines. While many branches exist, the core offering of specialized products and competitive pricing remains consistent across the chain.

The aisles here are filled with items like large bags of jasmine rice, a wide array of instant noodles from various countries, and shelves stocked with soy sauces, fish sauces, and curries. You will find fresh ingredients such as bok choy, lemongrass, and specific chili varieties that are harder to source elsewhere in the city.

Beyond the specialty items, the store maintains value pricing across its range, which is helpful for travelers looking to manage their food budget. The fresh produce section also offers good quality fruits and vegetables, often at prices more accessible than smaller local shops, making it a reliable spot for daily provisions.

The shopping environment is generally organized, allowing for a straightforward experience even with the wide variety of products. The customer service staff are helpful, which is useful when navigating unfamiliar product labels.

What to look for

Extensive Rice Varieties

Find large bags of jasmine, basmati, and other specialty rices, ideal for cooking authentic Asian dishes.

Specialty Asian Sauces

Browse a wide selection of soy sauces, fish sauces, oyster sauces, and chili pastes from across Asia.

Fresh Exotic Vegetables

Discover fresh produce like bok choy, lemongrass, ginger, and various Asian greens not always available in mainstream stores.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Fresh fruits and vegetables

    The shop has a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, which are of good quality and taste.

  2. Meat selection

    Pick up chicken and pork here, or head to the freezer section for frozen meats to keep on hand.

  3. Noodle varieties

    A broad assortment of noodles is available, suitable for many Asian dishes.

  4. Sweet drinks and canned beverages

    The store stocks a good selection of sweet drinks and various canned beverages.

Who is this for

This store is ideal for weekly shop cooks looking for specific Asian ingredients to prepare meals while traveling. It also suits budget stretchers seeking value for their grocery needs, and curious browsers interested in exploring a different side of Parisian food shopping.

Marché couvert La Chapelle at 10 Rue de l'Olive offers a different experience with diverse food stalls and prepared meals if you are looking for a quick bite or local market atmosphere.

The verdict

Paris Store Chapelle is a practical choice for specific Asian ingredients, offering a focused selection that a general supermarket does not, making it a valuable stop for its niche.

Keep exploring nearby

Researched across 3 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.