The Hottest New Street Food Spots in Paris

Driven by a true sense of sacrifice, our editorial team has tested for you the new street food spots trending in Paris. From an ultra-juicy burger straight out of Istanbul, to generously filled Brazilian sandwiches, a new creative direction for Street Bangkok, and a mouthwatering Detroit-style pizza — these four hotspots are already drawing crowds. Perfect for upgrading your lunch breaks as well as your late-night cravings, they’re quickly becoming must-visit destinations. And of course, not forgetting our trusted favorites, which remain our go-to Paris food HQs!

The place: just below Pigalle, Slak is already drawing crowds. And for good reason: this Turkish street food counter is blowing up on TikTok, sparking fascination for its signature item — the Islak Burger, aka a “wet burger” that’s completely addictive. It’s hard to miss the line outside, and once you try it, you instantly get the hype.No fuss here: you order, grab your food, and head straight out to enjoy it in a nearby square. Behind the counter, it’s non-stop action — sizzling grills, fast-paced service, and sandwiches flying out one after another. All of this happens in a small, contemporary space with white tiles and bold red accents. Day or night, it feels like a direct immersion into Istanbul street food culture.

What to order: the real star is the Islak Burger (€4.50) — the iconic Istanbul burger, soaked in a garlic tomato saucewith spices, giving it an ultra-soft texture and juicy smashed beef. On the side, go for the crispy potatoes (€3.50), perfect for dipping into a slightly spicy homemade sauce.For a fresher yet indulgent option, try the Tantuni wraps: beef or chicken (€8.50), or a veggie falafel version (€8). They’re perfectly seasoned, slightly lemony, and packed with flavorful spices that make all the difference. To drink, a homemade lemonade (€3) brings a refreshing touch to the whole experience.

Slak, 27 rue Pierre Fontaine, Paris 9e. Open Tuesday to Sunday from 11:30 AM to midnight, and until 2 AM on Fridays and Saturdays. Closed on Mondays.

The place: no time to make it to the Rio Carnival this year? Head to Trigo, the French-Brazilian street food spot in Paris that brings sunshine to your lunch break. Tucked away in a small street in the 9th arrondissement, this colorful, design-forward counter attracts crowds as much for its indulgent sandwiches as for its warm, friendly atmosphere. Behind the project are Ághata Le Lay and Dani Bogoricin, two friends driven by the same passion: serving feel-good food. Here, everything happens right in front of you — live cooking, fast-paced service, and a vibe that naturally sparks conversation. Even when dining solo, it’s hard not to connect with others… and lose track of time.

What to order: start with the unforgettable winter salad (€6) — honey-glazed carrots, sesame, orzo, comté cheese, spinach shoots, and a perfectly balanced vinaigrette. But the real standout is the Bauru sandwich (€11.50), a toasted Brazilian sandwich loved back home and fully approved here. Expect homemade roast beef, confit tomatoes, pickles for a tangy twist, and melty mozzarella. Another must-try: the roast chicken sandwich (€11.50), playing with a perfect sweet-and-savory combo — mayo, caramelized onions, sautéed pears, and comté. Looking for a vegetarian option? The eggplant sandwich (€11.50) delivers with pickled eggplant, comté, and spinach. A detail we love: a daily special dish keeps the menu fresh and exciting. To finish on a sweet note, grab a cake of the day or indulge in a mascarpone crumble cream (€6).

Trigo, 9 rue Papillon, Paris 9e. Open from 12 PM to 2:30 PM.

This summer’s buzz is all about Baan PadThai. Renowned across Asia with 13 locations and a Michelin Bib Gourmand award in Bangkok since 2018, Baan PadThai has now arrived in Paris, bringing its renowned street food flair to the Etienne Marcel district. The Parisian outpost mirrors its iconic locations with rich wooden interiors and signature blue walls.

Must-Try: The star of the menu is undoubtedly the pad Thai, a quintessential Thai dish prepared with a secret sauce made from 18 ingredients. Choose from options like grilled beef, grilled chicken, tiger prawns, crab meat, or roasted duck (between €13.50 and €19.50). Complement your meal with chicken satay skewers (€9.50) and crispy vegetarian spring rolls served with a perfectly balanced dipping sauce (€7). For dessert, indulge in the sticky rice with mango, complemented by coconut milk (€9.50). Absolutely delicious!

Baan PhadThai, 46 rue Montmartre, Paris 2e. Open daily from 12 PM to 10 PM.

Embark on a culinary journey at Kuti, located in Paris’ vibrant 10th arrondissement. Franco-Cameroonian chef Antoine Joss Lecocq highlights the rich flavors of African cuisine, blending influences from Cameroon, Ghana, Nigeria, and Senegal. The restaurant’s décor, inspired by Ghanaian chop bars, offers an immersive experience in the often-overlooked world of Pan-African street food.

Must-Try: Don’t miss the house specialty, Masa (€10), a light and airy fermented rice pancake. It comes in three variations: veggie with spices (€10), fried chicken with mayo-ginger sauce (€11), or tender pulled lamb (€12). For the main course, try the Jungle Beat, featuring fried chicken with an addictive peanut sauce, served with yellow rice, plantains, and spinach (€14). Wash it down with bissap juice (€5), ginger juice (€5), or a selection of African beers (€7). If you don’t roll out of there, you’re doing it wrong!

Kuti, 6 rue des petites écuries, Paris 10e. Open Monday to Saturday, from 12 PM to 2:30 PM and 7 PM to 10:30 PM.  

© Maki Manoukian

Craving a hearty and comforting sandwich? Look no further! Nestled in the South Pigalle neighborhood, Nissi is a gem celebrating Levantine street food and homemade goodness that transports you to the flavors and vibes of Tel Aviv. The charming spot, curated by Nina Simone Métoudi (affectionately known as Nissi), features quaint street-style tables with vintage décor and mismatched tableware. Her love for traditional, generous, and sunny cuisine shines through in every dish.

Must-Try: The menu offers four delectable options served in Mamiche's ultra-soft hallah bread. Don’t miss the Beef Stew, a succulent beef stew slow-cooked with onions for 20 hours, served tagine-style (€12.50), the classic Schnitzel with chicken and fried eggplant (€13.50), or the fresh Sabich with vegetables and hard-boiled egg (€10.50). Our favorite? The Fish Balls, featuring Moroccan-spiced fish balls topped with fennel, tahini, parsley, and mint (€12). Accompany these treats with sweet potato fries (€5) or a lovely fennel salad (€4). For dessert, indulge in a cookie with chocolate and halva (€4.50), chocolate mousse with olive oil and fleur de sel (€4), or an orange blossom flan with rose syrup (€4).

Good To Know: Sandwich fillings are available as a plate option with added hummus and hallah for dipping (€1.50 extra).

Nissi, 4 rue Pierre Fontaine, Paris 9. Open Tuesday to Saturday from 12 PM to 3 PM and 7 PM to 10 PM.  

© Nissi par Maki Manoukian.

Travel to Réunion without leaving Paris! At Oté (a Creole surprise), street food enthusiasts are welcomed by a trio of friends – Rodrigue Barcilon, Clément Fraisse, and Justin Arnal – passionate about the island and its intense flavors. This vibrant spot, decked out in red and blue hues of the Réunion flag, offers a relaxed atmosphere with a lively playlist and enticing aromas from the open kitchen. Expect warm service and colorful plates of traditional and innovative dishes.

Must-Try: Start with the traditional bouchons poulet, Chinese-inspired ravioli perfectly spiced (€6.50), and don’t miss the Patate Lé La, a melt-in-your-mouth sweet potato enhanced with mango rougail, a typical Réunion condiment, and served with a delicious curry sauce (€8). Save room for the generous serving of rougail saucisses, the iconic Réunion dish featuring Montbéliard sausage in a tomato sauce, always served with lentils, rice, and mango rougail (€16). Another house favorite is the Givré chicken sandwich, a decadent take on street food with tender chicken, crunchy vegetables, and a sweet touch from vanillin (€18.50).

OTÉ, 46 rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud, Paris 11e. Ouvert du mardi au samedi de 12h à 14h30 et de 19h à 22h30. Sur place et à emporter. 

© Oté par The Travel Buds 

Check out Dumbo in Paris' Marais for top-notch smash burgers and a new nugget sensation. With a chic design and irresistible menu, it’s a must-visit for burger fans. Following successful locations in Pigalle and rue des Petites-Écuries, Dumbo has expanded to its third address in the heart of the Marais (right next to our office!). This charming Dumbo 3, designed by Rodaa Studio (Shabour, Tékès), combines sleek and vintage elements with a gray varnished concrete floor, exposed stone walls, and a beautiful aged wooden counter. The food remains as exceptional as ever, with exciting new additions to the menu!

Must-Try: The menu features the iconic cheeseburger (€10) and a vegetarian version (€13). New to the menu are the smashingly good nuggets, a challenge met by Charles Ganem and Samuel Nataf, who have perfected a clean recipe with French chicken, bold spices, and top-notch breading. Fried in two stages, these nuggets are perfectly crispy and juicy inside. Dip them in the house-made sauce, which combines apricot jam, spices, vinegar, soy sauce, and mustard for an irresistible flavor (€6 for a box of 6 nuggets).

Good To Know: Dumbo Marais offers limited seating, so you can enjoy your delicious meal on-site!

Dumbo Marais, 6 rue de Poitou, Paris 3e. Open Tuesday to Friday from 12 PM to 2:30 PM and 7 PM to 10:30 PM, and Saturday to Sunday from 12 PM to 10:30 PM.

© Dumbo Paris (@dumboparis) par @thesocialfood et Felix Dol Maillot.

Attention fried chicken lovers, this one's a game-changer! After making waves in the 9th with their fantastic eatery Pompette, Mathieu Grichois (formerly in advertising) and Canadian chef Jordan Robinson (with experience at Frenchie and Frenchie to Go) venture into the world of street food in this stylish micro spot decked out in polished concrete. Dogma's fried chicken turns heads because it's clearly playing in the gourmet league, featuring top-notch ingredients and expertly crafted recipes: free-range chickens from Landes and Bresse marinated for 24 hours in homemade buttermilk, breading, and secret spice-infused sauces that deliver maximum pleasure with every bite.

Recommended : Solo servings of Fried Chicken with mind-blowing house sauces, including the mind-numbingly spicy red pepper and confit garlic Spicy option (2 pieces or 3 pieces from €11 to €14). Or go for a burger in an artisanal potato bun with two options: the OG, fried chicken topped with marinated white cabbage, beet juice, vinegar, and white barbecue sauce (€13). And El Diablo, fried chicken drenched in clarified butter and spiked with jalapeño chili (€13). For sides with high addictive potential: crazy smashed potatoes with homemade cheese sauce (€4), tender Buttermilk Biscuits straight from the US (€2), and perfectly golden and crispy onion rings (€5).

Note : There's a vegetarian alternative for both burger recipes, where smoked tofu replaces fried chicken (€13).

Dogma, 10 rue des Petites Ecuries - Paris 10e. Open Monday to Saturday from 12 PM to 3 PM and from 7 PM to 10 PM.

The king of street food dons a new outfit and snugly nestles into a toasted and pressed bun that leaves nothing hanging out! Welcome to this new concept borrowed from the Koreans, brought to Paris by two childhood friends, Louis and Augustin, just steps from Pigalle. The place is adorned with disco balls and grooves to a competitive disco playlist!

Recommended : If you're going for the experience, why not stray from the classic cheeseburger (although it's delicious here) and dive straight into the Italo Disco burger. The concept? A slightly sweet brioche bun specially designed for perfect cooking and pressed on Disco Burgers' 'magic machine.' Inside, there's minced beef, stracciatella cheese, fresh and candied tomatoes, roasted eggplant, marinated zucchini, arugula, and basil: refreshing and even better with the black truffle cream option (€10 and €12). Tied for first place is the Kool & The Lamb with 24-hour shredded lamb shoulder, caramelized onions, cumin-roasted sweet potato, pickled red onions, crispy cucumber, and a lemon-mint yogurt sauce (€14). Pair them with super homemade fries (€4) and finish with the Wonderland choco/coffee cookie (€4).

Note : There's a small terrace for on-site dining.

Disco Burgers, 26 rue de Douai, Paris 9e. Open Tuesday to Sunday from 12 PM to 10 PM.

© Johanna Alam

Have you ever heard of arayes? These popular Syrian mezzes have traveled from Lebanon to Jordan and Tel Aviv to become an icon of Middle Eastern cuisine. In his charming traveling shop on Rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud, Franco-Israeli chef Yossi Levy (the famous sabich from Dizen is his creation) devotes all his love to this soft pita bread stuffed with meat, fish, or vegetables, seasoned with herbs and spices.

Must-try: go for the lamb arayes! Here, the chef uses a beautiful shoulder that he chops and flavors with his delicious homemade baharat (a secret blend of spices) to which he adds sweet onions, garlic, parsley, and coriander. The whole thing goes into a homemade pita bread that he brushes with spicy oil before sending it off to be grilled and then dipped in a tahini sauce. Three other recipes complete the menu: matured beef arayes (our other favorite along with the lamb), fish arayes that change depending on the daily catch, and a vegan option with seasonal vegetables (whole arayes €9.50, half €5.50). Special mention for the delicious steamed vegetable sides, lacquered with a harissa-based sauce and grilled on lava stone (€5). And for drinks, the gazoz, another specialty of the chef that comes straight from Israel: a delicate preparation of fresh fruit and herbs blended with kombucha, which is worth a dessert (€5)!

Nour Comptoir, 38 rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud, Paris 11e. Open Monday to Thursday and Sunday from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm and from 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm. Friday from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm and Saturday from 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm.

© Pierre Lucet Penato

After his Mao Dumpling Bar that the whole editorial team frequents every week, Adrien Zheng, the Franco-Chinese child of the Marais, doubles down in his favorite neighborhood. Welcome to Mao Fry, a casual daily spot that has made Taiwanese fried chicken its specialty. Always in love with kitsch, Adrien Zheng has covered the walls of his new spot with Bruce Lee posters, placed his lucky cat as a star, and lit red lights like in Taiwanese and Hong Kong night markets. Ambiance!

To order: without hesitation, the XXL Chicken Steak, a kind of Milanese cutlet passed through the fryer and sprinkled with 7 spices, to be eaten with your fingers (€9). But also its variations in the form of burgers with Shake Shack bread and a good spicy mayo that comes to enhance it all (€13) or even in a bowl with rice (€14). On the side, crispy homemade fries (€4), a cabbage salad with sesame vinaigrette (€4), and a controversial fried chicken skin with seven spices, to be tested to choose your camp (€4). For desserts, the owner chose the Chinese pastry shop Adèle Bakery, including a Macao-style pastel de nata that revisits the famous Portuguese dessert (€6 for 2 pieces).

Mao Fry, 4 rue de Réaumur, Paris 3e. Open from Tuesday to Friday from 12pm to 3pm, continuous service on Saturday and Sunday from 12pm to 10:30pm.

© Simon Detraz

And now for the second act! After converting Paris to the religion of haute lobster rolls (as loved by the it-girls of Long Island), Moïse Sfez is back at it, gastronomizing another New York best-seller: the pastrami sandwich. To spread the word about Manhattan's favorite finger-licking treat, Moïse has created a highly Instagrammable Deli-style decor in a strategic location in the Marais, with a sweet name that pays tribute to his grandmother: Janet. It smells like buzz is in the air.

To order: Following the successful recipe of his lobster star, Moïse offers three sandwiches: the iconic Classic Corned Beef (regular menu for €16 or XL for €21), a toasted rye bread filled with extraordinary, freshly sliced wagyu pastrami with sweet mustard, caramelized onions, and pickles. For those with a bigger appetite, the more indulgent Langers version (€17) offers the option of melted cheese. And for those who swear by Homer's brioche, there is a BBQ Beef Roll (€15) with caramelized, slow-cooked meat, not forgetting the Doggy (€7), a hot dog like those sold on the streets of the Big Apple (but better).

Janet by Homer, 13 rue Rambuteau, Paris 4e. Open every day and available for delivery from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Deliveroo.

© Puxan

Originally from Tripoli, Alan Geaam arrived in Paris in 2000 with nothing in his pockets. Since then, the self-taught chef has become a reference for Lebanese cuisine, earning a Michelin star at his eponymous gastro restaurant in the 16th arrondissement, as well as with Qasti, his bistro-style restaurant in the Marais that has become a true obsession for foodies in the area. The chef has recently opened a street food space in his restaurant where you can grab some legendary shawarmas to go.

To order: The shawarma sandwiches with chicken, veal or beef, marinated for 48 hours and mounted each morning on the rotisseries (6.90€), with pickles, garlic and hummus. Don't forget to also take away the house's star mezzes: hummus, baba ganoush or tabbouleh (4.90€) and other kebbe balls (2€), fatayer (1.50€), feta turnovers (1.50€) and sambousek (1.50€).

Qasti, 214 rue Saint-Martin,75003 Paris, livraison disponible du lundi au vendredi de 12h à 22h et du samedi au dimanche de 12h à 23h sur Qasti et sur UberEats 

Also discover the best bakeries in Paris that deliver and Plan D, the sandwich everyone is talking about on the Canal Saint-Martin