Tea room in Paris

6 places for Tea room in Paris, picked by creators — with what they said.

• La Jacobine — Locavore Eats
  The French onion soup had a crisp cheese crust over deep, rich broth, the duck confit shone without any sauce, the wine-forward coq au vin was a highlight, and the thick, velvety hot chocolate may be the best in Paris.
  Heads up: The salmon and the pork tenderloin in mustard sauce were only just okay, and the mille-feuille is hard to eat neatly.
• La Galerie — 또 떠나는 남자 ddoddunam
  Live music plays from afternoon into late evening, and though a cup of coffee isn't cheap, it's not unreasonable — recommended as a spot to stop by and soak in the atmosphere during a trip.
  Heads up: You have to walk through the dining area to reach the rooms, which can feel a bit awkward.
• KOYA — Jeremy Jacobowitz
  Said the daily-changing bento box was the most comforting and satisfying meal, and the miso sesame chocolate chunk cookie had a perfect balance of sweet, bitter, and salty.
  Heads up: Unlike its sister restaurants, they could walk in without a reservation, but the lunch bento starts at noon and the selection changes daily.
• Ten Belles — TOPJAW
  Hangover-fixing brunch: a bacon and cheese toastie with funky blue cheese and stretchy cheddar, plus a Welsh rabbit topped with an egg.
• Ladurée — Locavore Eats
  The addictive strawberry candy and the unusual, citrus-tinged Marie Antoinette were the standouts, and they found the macaron texture better than Pierre Hermé's.
  Heads up: They mention it's expensive.
• Bo&Mie — Locavore Eats
  The raspberry croissant was as good as it looked, the praline pastry had buttery layers and a hazelnut chocolate filling, and the kouign-amann was the crispiest, most buttery they've ever had.
  Heads up: They suggest ordering a coffee with the plain croissant so you can dunk it.

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