Jacques Genin
Le Marais
Marais chocolatier with a tea room — millefeuille made à la minute, possibly Paris's finest caramels.
Myriam Sabet's Levantine pâtisserie — kadaïf 1001-feuilles that Istanbul visitors instinctively recognise.
Maison Aleph is the project of Syrian-French pastry chef Myriam Sabet, born in Aleppo, trained in classical French pâtisserie. Her '1001 feuilles' — golden filo nests built around fragrant dried-fruit creams in flavours like Iranian pistachio with orange blossom, walnut with cinnamon, sesame with halva — are a contemporary translation of baklawa rather than an imitation. The Marais boutique on rue de la Verrerie is a small, deliberately quiet space; pastries are sold by the piece or boxed. For the Istanbullu visitor, Maison Aleph is the rare Paris pastry counter where the reference points — kadaïf, mahlep, mastic, the Levantine reading of chocolate — feel native rather than translated.
Order the pistachio-orange-blossom 1001 feuilles. Box of six travels well; eat within 36 hours.
At a Glance
View Type
Courtyard, Garden View, Historic Monuments
View Quality
Good
Quick answers about Maison Aleph — reservations, hours, dress code, and price range.
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