What are the top rated restaurants in Paris 4e Arrondissement where I can eat Spring Rolls?

The most popular Spring Rolls restaurants in Paris 4e Arrondissement are: Thai Classic Cafe Ginger Kyo Mandarin Rambuteau H3C

How much does on average costs Spring Rolls

On average Spring Rolls costs $6.2. Depending on ingredients and location that price can be a lot different.

Spring Rolls Restaurants in Paris 4e Arrondissement

The best places in Paris 4e Arrondissement to eat Spring Rolls. Our interactive map features all restaurants around Paris 4e Arrondissement who offer this dish to eat out or take away.

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This is a list of all the eateries where you can order Spring Rolls or dine out.

Thai Classic

4.3

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4.3

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City: Paris 4e Arrondissement, 26 rue des Lombards | Marais, 75004 Paris, France, Paris 4e Arrondissement

"Small, unpretentious snack, but with a cuisine that is widely worth the detour, Thailand's true flavours! Don't hesitate to ask the Kaoh Soi in advance to taste the chef's specialty"

#Thai

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Thai

Cafe Ginger

3.7

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3.7

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City: Paris 4e Arrondissement, 9 rue Jacques Coeur | Metro Bastille, 75004 Paris, France, Paris 4e Arrondissement

"Excellent food!"

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Kyo

4.5

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4.5

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City: Paris 4e Arrondissement, 9 rue de la Verrerie, 75004 Paris, France, Paris 4e Arrondissement

"It's a good thai restaurant all round portions are not big so if you have a big appetite..... may be order more than one dish. Service is Ok nothing to write home about.... Not cheap"

#Japanese

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Japanese

Mandarin Rambuteau

3.6

City: Paris 4e Arrondissement, 11 rue Rambuteau, 75004 Paris, France, Paris 4e Arrondissement

"Tasty and nice and smiling people"

#Chinese

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Chinese

H3C

4.1

City: Paris 4e Arrondissement, 9 rue du Renard, 75004 Paris, France, Paris 4e Arrondissement

"Strolling down the Rue de Rivoli near the Hôtel de Ville, we got hungry and were trying to find a place where we could eat fairly quickly in the mid-afternoon but where my wife could eat something gluten-free. We turned onto Rue de Renard and briefly went into a busy McDonald's and had little interest in eating there. A couple of doors down was a Vietnamese restaurant, H3C.Vietnamese food is a port in the storm for those who eat gluten-free because of the usual availability of rice noodles in pho soups, and, spring rolls, which are wrapped in rice paper.The storefront is narrow, and we thought there was only a small glass take-out counter in which some not-particularly appetizing food was languishing. There were 4 or 5 small tables. Once we realized that we could sit and be served, we ordered pho and bo bun. We had the impression our dishes had been rewarmed, and neither dish was very hot in temperature. Our food was only okay, but welcome during a busy afternoon of tourism and shopping.It appeared that there was an upstairs dining room but we didn't go upstairs. The restaurant was only okay, and nothing special, but I will qualify this by saying that we did eat in the middle of the afternoon. The servers were pleasant and spoke at least some English.And I don't know the meaning of "H3C," although I suspect it may be a play on words either in French or Vietnamese.The interior looked like it might be much more inviting at night.H3C's business card is very stylishly designed, and folds out, revealing 8 well-printed color photos of plates of food, which led us to wonder if this is a chain restaurant.I give 3/5 primarily based on the restaurant's location, convenience, and the speed with which our food arrived."

#Vietnamese

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Vietnamese