FURIA

The 30 Best Wine Bars In Paris 2024

"Technically, they’re calling this place a taqueria. But we’re still in France, where wine rules all and, until recently, quality Mexican food very much did not, so this spot from the popular Chambre Noire group makes the cut. If the floor-to-ceiling windows that open to the sidewalk and the Manu Chao songs playing from the sound system don’t lure you in, the scent of slow-roasted pork and fresh-pressed corn tortillas definitely will. Choose from six tacos (three are vegetarian) and your preferred €7 glass or €35-40 bottle of wine. Plan to linger outside with the rest of the crowd that’s spilled onto the sidewalk to drink and smoke." - sara lieberman, tanisha townsend

The 15 Best New Restaurants In Paris

"Technically, they’re calling this spot from the popular Chambre Noire group a taqueria. But we’re still in France, so expect a heavy focus on natural wines in addition to tequila. If the floor-to-ceiling windows that open to the street and the Manu Chao songs playing from the sound system don’t lure you in, the scent of slow-roasted pork and fresh-pressed corn tortillas will. Choose from six tacos (three are vegetarian) and your preferred €7 glass or €35-40 bottle of wine—most of them are from Europe, like a refreshing pet-nat from Germany with notes of green apple. Plan to linger outside with the rest of the crowd that’s spilled onto the sidewalk to drink and smoke." - sara lieberman, lindsey tramuta

The 15 Best New Restaurants in Paris | Eater

"After setting up a natural wine empire in the 11th and 19th arrondissements with Chambre Noire, Oliver Lomeli teamed up with Julio Guerrero to open this wine bar and taqueria across from the Saint-Ambroise church. The team churns out a short menu of tacos, tostadas, and pickled veggies from a compact semi-open kitchen. Guests can wash down their meal with a broad selection of natural, mostly German wines. Located in the 11th arrondissement." - Lindsey Tramuta

Furia Review - 11th Arr. - Paris - The Infatuation

"Technically, they’re calling this new spot from the popular group a taqueria. But we’re still in France, so expect a heavy focus on natural wines in addition to tequila. If the floor-to-ceiling windows that open to the street and the Manu Chao songs playing from the sound system don’t lure you in, the scent of slow-roasted pork and fresh-pressed corn tortillas definitely will. Choose from six tacos (three are vegetarian) and your preferred €7 glass or €35-40 bottle of wine—most of them are from Europe, like a refreshing pet-nat from Germany with notes of green apple. Plan to linger outside with the rest of the crowd that’s spilled onto the sidewalk to drink and smoke." - Sara Lieberman

Excellent Mexican