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Community Supermarkets and Grocery Stores in France: Asian, Halal, African, Portuguese, Latino (Paris, Lyon, Marseille)
🇫🇷France·Feb 25·9 min read

Community Supermarkets and Grocery Stores in France: Asian, Halal, African, Portuguese, Latino (Paris, Lyon, Marseille)

EP
Équipe Pionra
@pionra-team · 3,962 views

Introduction

You don't really realize what a community supermarket represents until you've spent six months without eating properly. The long-grain fragrant rice that tastes like nothing at Carrefour, the fresh chili that's impossible to find, the tabouna bread that simply doesn't exist in large stores, the bissap juice that no French brand sells, bacalhau, fresh cassava, banana leaves, mochi, fufu, tortilla wraps, homemade kimchi… Each diaspora has its irreplaceable ingredient, and that's where the community supermarkets of France come into play.

Beyond taste, these places are social hubs. You meet people speaking the language, see notices for childcare, cooking classes, masses, or prayers. It's an infrastructure of the diaspora that doesn't show up on Google Maps but has existed for 40 years. Here is the 2026 map, city by city, community by community.

Asian Section (China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Korea, Japan, Thailand)

The historical center remains Paris 13th (Avenue d'Ivry, Olympiades) and Belleville in the 19th/20th. Marseille and Lyon have their more modest but serious equivalents.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodAddressSpecialty
Tang FrèresParis 13th48 av. d'IvryGiant Chinese/Vietnamese, reference base
Tang FrèresParis 19th168 av. de FlandreSmaller, less crowded
Paris StoreParis 19th (Belleville)44 av. d'Ivry + Belleville"Underground" Chinese, fresh market products
Big StoreParis 18thrue VauvenarguesKorean / Japanese
K-MartParis 1st, 2nd, 6th (multiple)around the OpéraKorean, instant foods
Workshop IsséParis 2nd11 r. Saint-AugustinHigh-end Japanese, sake, artisanal miso
Juji-YaParis 1st46 r. Sainte-AnneJapanese, catering
Asia ExpressMarseille12 r. de ForbinVietnamese/Cambodian, fresh
Phnom-PenhMarseille19 av. de Saint-JustCambodian, soybean paste
Asia VertLyon 7th84 r. PasteurVietnamese, good Asian fruits
Paris Store LyonLyon 7th48 r. PasteurSame basics as Tang Frères
Sun Asian MarketToulouse134 r. de la ColombetteVietnamese/Thai

In terms of budget: a 25 kg bag of Thai Hom Mali rice costs 38-45 € at Tang Frères in 2026, compared to 65 € for 5 kg of an equivalent brand at Carrefour. Pearl River soy sauce 1 L at 3.50 €. The Korean ramen kit Shin Ramyun by 5 at 4.90 €. Belleville Paris Store remains 5-10% cheaper than Tang Frères for fresh fruits and vegetables (mangoes, durians, longans), at the cost of a queue on Saturday morning.

Maghreb, Halal, and Eastern Section

Here the geography is more diffuse. In Paris, Barbès / Goutte d'Or (18th) and the Belleville market are the historical hubs. In Marseille, it's Noailles, Cours Belsunce, and the Bricomarché halal chain. In Lyon, it's Guillotière.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
Marché DejeanParis 18thOpen-air market, North African and African vegetables
Boucheries Halal Sacré-CœurParis 18thCertified halal butcher, lamb, free-range poultry
Tati Marché BarbèsParis 18thSpices, semolina, bulk dates
TrémoletMarseille (Belsunce)Historic Tunisian grocery, homemade harissa
Bricomarché HalalMarseille (10 stores: Saint-Mauront, Le Merlan, La Capelette…)Local halal chain, meat, catering, Ramadan products
Maison du MaghrebMarseille (Noailles)Pastries, briouates, makroud
Marché BobignyBobigny (93)Giant Maghreb market on Saturdays
Marché Saint-DenisSaint-Denis (93)Mixed halal, African, Asian
Le SoukLyon GuillotièreSpices, semolina, dried fruits, halal
Halal FoodLyon VénissieuxLarge surface halal butcher
Moulin de CordoueBordeauxTunisian/Moroccan, tabouna bread
Marché CretuStrasbourgTurkish/Maghreb

For Aïd al-Adha (the Feast of Sacrifice), ordering lamb is generally done 2 months in advance from butchers certified by local mosques — expect 220-320 € for a whole lamb in Marseille in 2026, 280-380 € in Paris. Several farms in Île-de-France (notably Seine-et-Marne) deliver to your home for an additional 60-80 €.

African Section (Senegal, Mali, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Congo, Madagascar)

The Château Rouge / Goutte d'Or neighborhood in the 18th arrondissement of Paris is by far the densest in Europe for West African products. Marseille follows with the Vernet neighborhood, and Lyon with Vinaigrette / La Mulatière.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
Marché DejeanParis 18th (Château Rouge)Open-air market, cassava, yam, fresh plantain
Sauveur Marché AfricainParis 18th r. PouletPan-African grocery
NiamodjoParis 10thSenegalese, dried fish
Exotic MarketParis 19th (Stalingrad)Antillean and African
VernetMarseilleSenegalese/Ivorian shopping center
Marché des CapucinsMarseille (Noailles)Mixed African and Arab, fish
VinaigretteLyon MulatièreWest African (Mali, Senegal, CI), peanut paste
Saveurs d'AfriqueLyon VilleurbanneCameroonian, Congolese
Palmer MarketBordeauxSenegalese, Antillean
KossamToulousePeul, Ivorian

In terms of price benchmarks for 2026: fresh cassava at 3.50-4.80 €/kg in Château Rouge, yam at 2.80-3.50 €/kg, Zomi red palm oil 1 L at 6-7.50 €, whole smoked fish (yassa, thiof) between 18 and 32 € depending on size. Community tip: group together with 3-4 families to buy a 25 kg bag of broken rice for 35 € instead of 12 €/kg in packaging.

Portuguese (and Brazilian) Section

The Portuguese diaspora is the oldest and largest in Europe. The historical hub in France is Champigny-sur-Marne (94), nicknamed "little Lisbon," followed by the 13th arrondissement near Massena, and several industrial cities (Lyon, Lille, Strasbourg, Clermont-Ferrand).

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
SaudadeParis 13th (Tolbiac)Bacalhau, vinho verde, canned goods
Lusoshop ChampignyChampigny-sur-Marne (94)The historic Lusitanian supermarket
Casa PortuguêsChampigny-sur-MarnePastel de nata, frozen francesinha
Padaria BeiraLyon (Vaise)Portuguese bakery + grocery
Loja do BacalhauStrasbourgCod, Açores canned goods
LusitaniaBordeauxWines, cheeses, charcuterie
Mini Mercado LisboaClermont-FerrandPortuguese working-class neighborhood
BrasileirinhoParis 11thBrazilian: feijão preto, açaí, farofa
LatinaticasParis 18thSouth American, Mexican, Brazilian
O Brasileirinho LyonLyon VaiseBrazilian, pão de queijo

Salted bacalhau, a central ingredient in Portuguese cuisine, costs 22-28 €/kg (good quality, thick fillet) at Saudade or Lusoshop in 2026. Casal Garcia green wine 75 cl at 4.50-5.50 €. Fresh pastéis de nata at 1.40-1.80 € each, often six for 8 €.

Latino, Antillean, and Caribbean Section

More discreet but growing rapidly since 2018-2020 with the arrival of Colombian, Venezuelan, Peruvian, and Haitian communities.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
LatinaticaParis 18thMexican, Peruvian, Colombian
El SolParis 11thMexican (fresh tortillas, mole)
Antiguo SaborParis 14thVenezuelan, arepas
Dollar Tree AntillaisParis 18th (Lamarck)Haitian, Dominican
Antilles MarketParis 13thAntillean (Martinique, Guadeloupe), accras
Casa MexicanaLyonMexican
Sabor LatinoMarseilleLatino mix

Budget Tips: Maximizing a Community Supermarket

  • Buy in bulk and freeze: halal meat, fish, exotic fruits (mango, Thai pineapple) freeze very well.
  • The market rather than the supermarket: on about ten fresh products, the difference between a community market (Dejean, Capucins, Bobigny) and a large community store is 20 to 40% in favor of the market.
  • WhatsApp grouping: it's very common among Vietnamese, Senegalese, Malian, Moroccan diasporas to group together with 3-5 families to buy together (rice, oil, semolina, dried fish). Savings of 25-50% per family.
  • Loyalty cards: Tang Frères, Paris Store, Bricomarché halal offer free cards with 3-5% deferred discounts. Not well known but real.
  • Off-peak hours: avoid Saturday 11 am - 2 pm at Tang Frères, Château Rouge, or Bricomarché Marseille. Prefer Tuesday-Wednesday mornings.

Anecdote: A Saturday in Belleville

Belleville is one of the few places in France where, walking up the boulevard from the metro at 11 am on Saturday, you hear Cantonese, Maghreb Arabic, Wolof, Brazilian Portuguese, Tamil in less than 200 meters. Mei and Karim do their shopping on the same day, one at Paris Store, the other at the halal butcher on the boulevard. On the bench opposite the Couronnes station, Maria and Aïssata exchange recipes — the first is simmering her cod Portuguese-style, the second a Senegalese thiéboudienne. It's the community supermarkets that make these encounters possible: everyone goes there, and no one is a stranger in the neighborhood.

In Summary

  • Asian: Tang Frères and Paris Store as references, Belleville for fresh
  • Halal / Maghreb: Bricomarché halal Marseille, Dejean Paris, Guillotière Lyon
  • African: Château Rouge is a must, Vernet Marseille, Vinaigrette Lyon
  • Portuguese: Champigny "little Lisbon," Padaria Beira Lyon
  • Latino / Antillean: Brasileirinho Paris 11th, Antilles Market Paris 13th
  • Budget: market > supermarket, WhatsApp grouping, loyalty, avoid Saturday noon

On Pionra

On Pionra, the directory lists verified community supermarkets and grocery stores by the diasporas themselves, with reviews and current good deals. Find the complete list at /fr/annuaire?category=epicerie and join the communities at /fr/communautes/cn, /fr/communautes/ma, /fr/communautes/sn, /fr/communautes/pt, /fr/communautes/br.

FAQ

Tang Frères or Paris Store: which one to choose?

Tang Frères is more structured, broader, more "classic supermarket." Paris Store is more raw, cheaper by 5-10%, better for fresh fruits and vegetables. Many regulars alternate: Tang Frères for sauces and instant foods, Paris Store for Asian green vegetables and fresh tofu.

Where to buy certified halal lamb for Aïd in Paris?

Reserve 2 months in advance at a butcher certified by your local mosque (Grande Mosquée de Paris, Mosquée Adda'wa Stalingrad, Mosquée de Saint-Denis). Expect 280 to 380 € for a whole lamb ready to be cut, 80% of the price payable upon ordering. Several farms in Île-de-France deliver to your home.

Is there an equivalent of Château Rouge in the provinces?

Yes, more modest: in Marseille the Vernet neighborhood and the Marché des Capucins; in Lyon La Mulatière; in Bordeaux the Saint-Michel neighborhood; in Toulouse the Minimes; in Lille the Wazemmes neighborhood. All offer cassava, yam, dried fish, palm oil, broken rice.

How to pay in community supermarkets?

Credit cards are accepted everywhere since 2022-2023, but cash is still appreciated for small purchases, especially at markets (Dejean, Capucins, Bobigny). Some Portuguese and African shops have a card minimum of 10 €.

Are all products certified compliant with French standards?

Yes, all the supermarkets mentioned are subject to DGCCRF / DDPP controls like any food business. Halal, kosher, or organic certifications are indicated on the label when they exist. For non-standard imported products (whole dried fish, canned red palm oil), check the expiration date and origin on the packaging.

Comments

7
S8
Smoke 851462-11dbb1🇩🇿

À Toulouse aussi c'est la même procédure, confirmé.

NR
Nadia Rahal🇩🇿

Parfait timing, je commence la démarche la semaine prochaine !

S
Sonia Bensaïd🇩🇿

Salam, est-ce que ça marche aussi avec un visa étudiant ?

M
Megan Brooks🇺🇸

On peut faire ça en ligne maintenant ?

B
Bao Trần🇻🇳

Parfait timing, je commence la démarche la semaine prochaine !

N
Nadine Kouassi🇨🇮

Très utile aussi pour les Sénégalais arrivant à Marseille.

G
Giulia Rinaldi🇮🇹

Guide à imprimer pour mes parents qui viennent l'an prochain.

Connecte-toi pour commenter.

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Home🇫🇷FranceCategoryGuideCommunity Supermarkets and Grocery Stores in France: Asian, Halal, African, Portuguese, Latino (Paris, Lyon, Marseille)
Community Supermarkets and Grocery Stores in France: Asian, Halal, African, Portuguese, Latino (Paris, Lyon, Marseille)
Guide🇫🇷 France

Community Supermarkets and Grocery Stores in France: Asian, Halal, African, Portuguese, Latino (Paris, Lyon, Marseille)

EP
French community
Équipe Pionra
📖 9 min read👁 3,962 views
🇫🇷
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Introduction

You don't really realize what a community supermarket represents until you've spent six months without eating properly. The long-grain fragrant rice that tastes like nothing at Carrefour, the fresh chili that's impossible to find, the tabouna bread that simply doesn't exist in large stores, the bissap juice that no French brand sells, bacalhau, fresh cassava, banana leaves, mochi, fufu, tortilla wraps, homemade kimchi… Each diaspora has its irreplaceable ingredient, and that's where the community supermarkets of France come into play.

Beyond taste, these places are social hubs. You meet people speaking the language, see notices for childcare, cooking classes, masses, or prayers. It's an infrastructure of the diaspora that doesn't show up on Google Maps but has existed for 40 years. Here is the 2026 map, city by city, community by community.

Asian Section (China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Korea, Japan, Thailand)

The historical center remains Paris 13th (Avenue d'Ivry, Olympiades) and Belleville in the 19th/20th. Marseille and Lyon have their more modest but serious equivalents.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodAddressSpecialty
Tang FrèresParis 13th48 av. d'IvryGiant Chinese/Vietnamese, reference base
Tang FrèresParis 19th168 av. de FlandreSmaller, less crowded
Paris StoreParis 19th (Belleville)44 av. d'Ivry + Belleville"Underground" Chinese, fresh market products
Big StoreParis 18thrue VauvenarguesKorean / Japanese
K-MartParis 1st, 2nd, 6th (multiple)around the OpéraKorean, instant foods
Workshop IsséParis 2nd11 r. Saint-AugustinHigh-end Japanese, sake, artisanal miso
Juji-YaParis 1st46 r. Sainte-AnneJapanese, catering
Asia ExpressMarseille12 r. de ForbinVietnamese/Cambodian, fresh
Phnom-PenhMarseille19 av. de Saint-JustCambodian, soybean paste
Asia VertLyon 7th84 r. PasteurVietnamese, good Asian fruits
Paris Store LyonLyon 7th48 r. PasteurSame basics as Tang Frères
Sun Asian MarketToulouse134 r. de la ColombetteVietnamese/Thai

In terms of budget: a 25 kg bag of Thai Hom Mali rice costs 38-45 € at Tang Frères in 2026, compared to 65 € for 5 kg of an equivalent brand at Carrefour. Pearl River soy sauce 1 L at 3.50 €. The Korean ramen kit Shin Ramyun by 5 at 4.90 €. Belleville Paris Store remains 5-10% cheaper than Tang Frères for fresh fruits and vegetables (mangoes, durians, longans), at the cost of a queue on Saturday morning.

Maghreb, Halal, and Eastern Section

Here the geography is more diffuse. In Paris, Barbès / Goutte d'Or (18th) and the Belleville market are the historical hubs. In Marseille, it's Noailles, Cours Belsunce, and the Bricomarché halal chain. In Lyon, it's Guillotière.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
Marché DejeanParis 18thOpen-air market, North African and African vegetables
Boucheries Halal Sacré-CœurParis 18thCertified halal butcher, lamb, free-range poultry
Tati Marché BarbèsParis 18thSpices, semolina, bulk dates
TrémoletMarseille (Belsunce)Historic Tunisian grocery, homemade harissa
Bricomarché HalalMarseille (10 stores: Saint-Mauront, Le Merlan, La Capelette…)Local halal chain, meat, catering, Ramadan products
Maison du MaghrebMarseille (Noailles)Pastries, briouates, makroud
Marché BobignyBobigny (93)Giant Maghreb market on Saturdays
Marché Saint-DenisSaint-Denis (93)Mixed halal, African, Asian
Le SoukLyon GuillotièreSpices, semolina, dried fruits, halal
Halal FoodLyon VénissieuxLarge surface halal butcher
Moulin de CordoueBordeauxTunisian/Moroccan, tabouna bread
Marché CretuStrasbourgTurkish/Maghreb

For Aïd al-Adha (the Feast of Sacrifice), ordering lamb is generally done 2 months in advance from butchers certified by local mosques — expect 220-320 € for a whole lamb in Marseille in 2026, 280-380 € in Paris. Several farms in Île-de-France (notably Seine-et-Marne) deliver to your home for an additional 60-80 €.

African Section (Senegal, Mali, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Congo, Madagascar)

The Château Rouge / Goutte d'Or neighborhood in the 18th arrondissement of Paris is by far the densest in Europe for West African products. Marseille follows with the Vernet neighborhood, and Lyon with Vinaigrette / La Mulatière.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
Marché DejeanParis 18th (Château Rouge)Open-air market, cassava, yam, fresh plantain
Sauveur Marché AfricainParis 18th r. PouletPan-African grocery
NiamodjoParis 10thSenegalese, dried fish
Exotic MarketParis 19th (Stalingrad)Antillean and African
VernetMarseilleSenegalese/Ivorian shopping center
Marché des CapucinsMarseille (Noailles)Mixed African and Arab, fish
VinaigretteLyon MulatièreWest African (Mali, Senegal, CI), peanut paste
Saveurs d'AfriqueLyon VilleurbanneCameroonian, Congolese
Palmer MarketBordeauxSenegalese, Antillean
KossamToulousePeul, Ivorian

In terms of price benchmarks for 2026: fresh cassava at 3.50-4.80 €/kg in Château Rouge, yam at 2.80-3.50 €/kg, Zomi red palm oil 1 L at 6-7.50 €, whole smoked fish (yassa, thiof) between 18 and 32 € depending on size. Community tip: group together with 3-4 families to buy a 25 kg bag of broken rice for 35 € instead of 12 €/kg in packaging.

Portuguese (and Brazilian) Section

The Portuguese diaspora is the oldest and largest in Europe. The historical hub in France is Champigny-sur-Marne (94), nicknamed "little Lisbon," followed by the 13th arrondissement near Massena, and several industrial cities (Lyon, Lille, Strasbourg, Clermont-Ferrand).

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
SaudadeParis 13th (Tolbiac)Bacalhau, vinho verde, canned goods
Lusoshop ChampignyChampigny-sur-Marne (94)The historic Lusitanian supermarket
Casa PortuguêsChampigny-sur-MarnePastel de nata, frozen francesinha
Padaria BeiraLyon (Vaise)Portuguese bakery + grocery
Loja do BacalhauStrasbourgCod, Açores canned goods
LusitaniaBordeauxWines, cheeses, charcuterie
Mini Mercado LisboaClermont-FerrandPortuguese working-class neighborhood
BrasileirinhoParis 11thBrazilian: feijão preto, açaí, farofa
LatinaticasParis 18thSouth American, Mexican, Brazilian
O Brasileirinho LyonLyon VaiseBrazilian, pão de queijo

Salted bacalhau, a central ingredient in Portuguese cuisine, costs 22-28 €/kg (good quality, thick fillet) at Saudade or Lusoshop in 2026. Casal Garcia green wine 75 cl at 4.50-5.50 €. Fresh pastéis de nata at 1.40-1.80 € each, often six for 8 €.

Latino, Antillean, and Caribbean Section

More discreet but growing rapidly since 2018-2020 with the arrival of Colombian, Venezuelan, Peruvian, and Haitian communities.

StoreCity / NeighborhoodSpecialty
LatinaticaParis 18thMexican, Peruvian, Colombian
El SolParis 11thMexican (fresh tortillas, mole)
Antiguo SaborParis 14thVenezuelan, arepas
Dollar Tree AntillaisParis 18th (Lamarck)Haitian, Dominican
Antilles MarketParis 13thAntillean (Martinique, Guadeloupe), accras
Casa MexicanaLyonMexican
Sabor LatinoMarseilleLatino mix

Budget Tips: Maximizing a Community Supermarket

  • Buy in bulk and freeze: halal meat, fish, exotic fruits (mango, Thai pineapple) freeze very well.
  • The market rather than the supermarket: on about ten fresh products, the difference between a community market (Dejean, Capucins, Bobigny) and a large community store is 20 to 40% in favor of the market.
  • WhatsApp grouping: it's very common among Vietnamese, Senegalese, Malian, Moroccan diasporas to group together with 3-5 families to buy together (rice, oil, semolina, dried fish). Savings of 25-50% per family.
  • Loyalty cards: Tang Frères, Paris Store, Bricomarché halal offer free cards with 3-5% deferred discounts. Not well known but real.
  • Off-peak hours: avoid Saturday 11 am - 2 pm at Tang Frères, Château Rouge, or Bricomarché Marseille. Prefer Tuesday-Wednesday mornings.

Anecdote: A Saturday in Belleville

Belleville is one of the few places in France where, walking up the boulevard from the metro at 11 am on Saturday, you hear Cantonese, Maghreb Arabic, Wolof, Brazilian Portuguese, Tamil in less than 200 meters. Mei and Karim do their shopping on the same day, one at Paris Store, the other at the halal butcher on the boulevard. On the bench opposite the Couronnes station, Maria and Aïssata exchange recipes — the first is simmering her cod Portuguese-style, the second a Senegalese thiéboudienne. It's the community supermarkets that make these encounters possible: everyone goes there, and no one is a stranger in the neighborhood.

In Summary

  • Asian: Tang Frères and Paris Store as references, Belleville for fresh
  • Halal / Maghreb: Bricomarché halal Marseille, Dejean Paris, Guillotière Lyon
  • African: Château Rouge is a must, Vernet Marseille, Vinaigrette Lyon
  • Portuguese: Champigny "little Lisbon," Padaria Beira Lyon
  • Latino / Antillean: Brasileirinho Paris 11th, Antilles Market Paris 13th
  • Budget: market > supermarket, WhatsApp grouping, loyalty, avoid Saturday noon

On Pionra

On Pionra, the directory lists verified community supermarkets and grocery stores by the diasporas themselves, with reviews and current good deals. Find the complete list at /fr/annuaire?category=epicerie and join the communities at /fr/communautes/cn, /fr/communautes/ma, /fr/communautes/sn, /fr/communautes/pt, /fr/communautes/br.

FAQ

Tang Frères or Paris Store: which one to choose?

Tang Frères is more structured, broader, more "classic supermarket." Paris Store is more raw, cheaper by 5-10%, better for fresh fruits and vegetables. Many regulars alternate: Tang Frères for sauces and instant foods, Paris Store for Asian green vegetables and fresh tofu.

Where to buy certified halal lamb for Aïd in Paris?

Reserve 2 months in advance at a butcher certified by your local mosque (Grande Mosquée de Paris, Mosquée Adda'wa Stalingrad, Mosquée de Saint-Denis). Expect 280 to 380 € for a whole lamb ready to be cut, 80% of the price payable upon ordering. Several farms in Île-de-France deliver to your home.

Is there an equivalent of Château Rouge in the provinces?

Yes, more modest: in Marseille the Vernet neighborhood and the Marché des Capucins; in Lyon La Mulatière; in Bordeaux the Saint-Michel neighborhood; in Toulouse the Minimes; in Lille the Wazemmes neighborhood. All offer cassava, yam, dried fish, palm oil, broken rice.

How to pay in community supermarkets?

Credit cards are accepted everywhere since 2022-2023, but cash is still appreciated for small purchases, especially at markets (Dejean, Capucins, Bobigny). Some Portuguese and African shops have a card minimum of 10 €.

Are all products certified compliant with French standards?

Yes, all the supermarkets mentioned are subject to DGCCRF / DDPP controls like any food business. Halal, kosher, or organic certifications are indicated on the label when they exist. For non-standard imported products (whole dried fish, canned red palm oil), check the expiration date and origin on the packaging.

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Comments (7)

S8
Smoke 851462-11dbb1🇩🇿

À Toulouse aussi c'est la même procédure, confirmé.

NR
Nadia Rahal🇩🇿

Parfait timing, je commence la démarche la semaine prochaine !

S
Sonia Bensaïd🇩🇿

Salam, est-ce que ça marche aussi avec un visa étudiant ?

M
Megan Brooks🇺🇸

On peut faire ça en ligne maintenant ?

B
Bao Trần🇻🇳

Parfait timing, je commence la démarche la semaine prochaine !

N
Nadine Kouassi🇨🇮

Très utile aussi pour les Sénégalais arrivant à Marseille.

G
Giulia Rinaldi🇮🇹

Guide à imprimer pour mes parents qui viennent l'an prochain.

Connecte-toi pour commenter.