Celebrated table

Bar à Momos

A compact Parisian eatery earns Le Fooding praise for its handmade Tibetan dumplings, robust soups, and authentic regional recipes.

The story

Bar à Momos Paris: Le Fooding Recognized Spot for Handmade Tibetan Dumplings

The Dumpling Station

Bar à Momos in Paris specializes in Tibetan dumplings that have earned a place on the 2026 Le Fooding list. The dough rolls out thin enough to hold a generous filling while staying pleasantly chewy after cooking. Guests select from pork with chives, beef with onions, or spinach mixed with cabbage and cheese. Each batch arrives at the table either pan fried, steamed, or boiled alongside a small dish of spicy soy sauce for dipping.

Broths and Generous Portions

The menu extends well beyond individual pastries into substantial soups designed to satisfy deep appetites. Miniature versions of tsamtang feature toasted barley flour and minced meat, while the larger thukpa delivers homemade noodles swimming in deeply spiced broth. Diners seeking a heavier option can order the shapaley, which serves as an extra large fried version of the classic folded pastry. This dedicated approach to Tibetan cooking ensures consistent quality across every course.

Compact Space and Sweet Finishes

Cheap looking furniture fills the compact space, while framed pictures of

Recognition

Awards & accolades

2026
Le Fooding
Listed

Details

At a glance

Le Fooding 2026 — Listed
Cuisines Tibetan
Services Takeaway, Vegetarian

History

On the record

2026
Le Fooding — Listed

Far from being a questionable dive despite its cheap looking furniture (not to mention its collection of Dalai Lama images and Buddhas on the walls), Bar à Momos serves quite simply the best momos in all of Paris. We’re talking about those homemade Tibetan buns that are made with chewy dough and stuffed with pork and chives, beef and onions, spinach with cabbage and cheese or even potatoes with onions and ginger, all served either pan-fried, steamed or boiled with spicy soy sauce for dipping. The beautiful selection of soups that could fill up a sherpa are also worth exploring, available in miniature versions (like the tsamtang with toasted barley flour and minced meat) and maximum versions with plenty of spice (thukpa with homemade noodles), along with the “shapaley,” aka XXL fried momos. And for a sweet treat once your reach the summit of your meal, this tiny restaurant serves barley wheat shortbread cookies or sho dui, a type of rice pudding sweetened by yack milk yogurt. This momostary is definitely worth visiting! // Daphné Miller

Established

Location

Find us

218 Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine, 75012 Paris, France
Paris, France
+33 1 43 72 89 82
Visit website
Map showing Bar à Momos