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Iโ€™ve received a number of questions about cooking classes in Paris recently.

If youโ€™re coming to Paris and would like information about cooking classes, whether youโ€™re looking for professional or classes geared towards the home cook, youโ€™ll find a comprehensive list that I put together at: Paris Cooking Classes

You can use the links provided to find out which are taught in English and/or French, as well as their schedule.

Bon Appรฉtit!

Other posts with Paris travel tips:

  • Money-Saving Tips for Paris

  • Finding a Hotel In Paris

  • French Menu Translations Made Easy!โ€ฆand recommended Paris dining guides.

  • My 5 Favorite Travel Items

  • Using and Renting Cell Phones in Paris

  • Eating Gluten-Free in Paris

  • TimeOut Dining Guide to Paris

  • Tipping in Paris

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  • 4 comments

      • Sharon

      Hi David, thatโ€™s a nice list that I am keeping for future use :D Thanks a lot for putting this together!

      Cheers

      • Brigid

      On a note unrelated to Parisian cooking classes, I wanted to drop you a line praising your Oatmeal Raisin Ice Cream recipe in The Perfect Scoop! My favorite batch so farโ€“simply to die for, even with my substituted dark rum and non-fat milk (what was on hand, but the batch still turned out wickedly creamy, and not a bit icey). I think Iโ€™ve finally got the custard part down, and now Iโ€™m even more excited to hit the book up againโ€ฆ even in New Yorkโ€™s mid-40s November weather! Thanks!

      • barbara

      About me: I live in Raleigh, North Carolina, USA.
      Retired and traveling by myself-on a budget! I have been to Paris twice before on very short trips.
      I am making arrangements to stay in Paris for a month.
      I am still flexible on dates at the present time. I am coming just for fun. I would like to take cooking and art classes. How can I best use my time?

      Please let me know if you have any comments or suggestions

      • David

      Hi Barbara: If youโ€™re coming for a month, I would say to take a food-related tour during your first week. That way, you can see the markets and figure out what you want to do. A good guide will help you understand the way food shopping is done in France as well as give you suggestions where to shop.

      If youโ€™re on a budget, donโ€™t forget to explore the less-touristed parts of Paris, which include the 10th, 11th, and 20th arrondissements. The Left Bank hot-spots are expensive and there are plenty of place to see (and things to eat) outside of that area.

      Less-touristed neighborhoods are cheaper and sometimes more interesting. You can use the search engine on the site to find places, but a few suggestions are: Le Verre Volรฉ, boulangerie 140, Vandermeersch, Pain et des Idees, Gouyanmat, and check out my posts Five great places that you might not know about in Paris for more tips.

    A

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