Eating kosher in the 19th, from Manin to Secrétan

The catalogue’s second-largest kosher district, and by far its most compact. As of 5 October 2026, to our knowledge, 11 restaurants in the 19th have documented kosher certification, and 20 other addresses are mentioned in kosher directories, awaiting confirmation. Many fit onto just a few streets. The updated list of 11 is on kosher restaurants in the 19th with evidence. If you live nearby, you already know half this list by heart. The other half will save you asking the building’s WhatsApp group again.

This guide is a catalogue snapshot from 5 October, including directories. The 19th’s page keeps only listings with evidence and changes with every check: that is the reference.

11 certifications documented through the Beth Din de Paris

In late September, the 19th had just one documented certification, for Chlew Manin, and even that was awaiting review. Since then, Keila has cross-checked the catalogue against the official live Beth Din de Paris directory. The result on 2 October 2026: eleven addresses in the 19th appear at their exact address, with coverage for the whole establishment and a holder matching the business name.

The source publishes neither a teouda copy, an individual reference nor validity dates, and the listing states this. Evidence is checked regularly, and evidence marked suspended no longer counts as a yes in the app. Check the verification date on the listing before relying on it.

Meat: 8 addresses

Asian food dominates, and that is the list rather than a neighbourhood cliché: Shinzzo Manin, Setai on rue d’Hautpoul, Cosy Fresh on rue Curial, Saïko on rue Armand Carrel and Bozen Paris 19 on rue Petit. For the rest, deli food at Chlew Manin, burgers and sandwiches at Sma Ma Mash 19e, and grills and Middle Eastern food at Dav and Jo, Maison Guichi on quai de Seine.

Dairy: 3 addresses

Itsik, avenue Secrétan, serves pizza, Italian food and sandwiches. Aux Délices D’abraham, a few numbers away, lists French, American and Ashkenazi cuisine. La Terrasse, allée Darius Milhaud, has no cuisine entered on its listing yet: its recorded menu is there.

Other addresses identified in directories

These addresses appear in one or more kosher directories, without documented certification on their Keila records to date. Many cite Rabbinat Loubavitch de France, Rav Rottenberg or Rav Katz: the record displays this as “indicated supervision”, awaiting confirmation. Not “less kosher”. Simply not documented yet.

Meat

Addresses indicated as meat, mostly grills, Israeli and Middle Eastern food: Canal Grill on rue de Crimée, TenBis by Al Haeche on rue Manin, Allo Sarina on rue Curial, O’Woks Paris 19e for Asian food, Patistory on rue de Meaux and Sareden on rue Petit.

Dairy

Six addresses indicated as dairy, with Italian food leading again: Mille Delices and Aroma on avenue Secrétan, La Maison de Doudou and Chez Akol on rue d’Hautpoul, and Tib’s at the top of rue Manin. TOMI Milk, rue Petit, stands out with sandwiches, crêpes and waffles.

Mixed or unspecified category

Aux Delices De Maxime, rue de Crimée, is indicated as meat and neutral (pareve) by directories: it is the only catalogue address where the word neutral appears. For Yoko by Shinzzo, Sareden 19e Bio, Segoula, Yvo Gusto and Munchy, no category is given. In Keila, unknown never means yes: these records do not appear when filtering Bassari or Halavi.

The map of the 19th in five streets

Rue Manin has seven addresses across all evidence levels, from Chlew Manin at 18 to Tib’s at 161, with Shinzzo Manin at 68 and Yoko by Shinzzo at 68 bis. Avenue Secrétan has five (one record writes “rue Secrétan”; we have noted it). Next come rue d’Hautpoul (four), rue Petit (three), rue de Crimée and rue Curial (two each). In other words, between the Buttes-Chaumont and the canal, the question is not “where” but “meat or dairy tonight?”.

How to read this list

Documented certification: Keila found the establishment named at this address by a supervision body in a dated public source, and the listing displays that source and its check date. Declaration: the restaurant itself says it is kosher, on its website or menu; useful information, but not certification. Identified in directories: the address appears in one or more kosher directories, and the record says “to confirm”, because these indications are not verified certification. If your requirements are strict, open the listing, check its source and date, and call before travelling.

To compare another dense neighbourhood, see kosher addresses in the 11th, or those in the 17th, the only district with more. The overview is in where to eat kosher in Paris, district by district, all listings are in the restaurant index, and filters for category, supervision body and neighbourhood are in the Keila app, coming soon to the App Store.

Do you run a restaurant in the 19th and want your listing to show real evidence instead of “to confirm”? Visit the restaurant owners’ page.