La Maison De L'Indonésie — Restaurant in Paris

If you want to escape Paris life for a short spell, step into La Maison De L'Indonesie and you'll be greeted by the wonderful and adorable Eka. 'Come in, you want breakfast?!!' she shouts from behind a beaming smile enough to brighten up anyone's day, as bright as the Indonesian sunshine on a beautiful day on Komodo island, no dragons in here though. Peaceful music, plenty of recommendations on Indonesian places to visit and plenty of choice of home cooked food by Ekas mother. How more authentic can it get. Bali coffee? Oui s'il vous plais, Nazi Goreng yes please, chicken and prawn dumplings; sign me up, indo pancake with vegetables, banana frita dessert,,,, hang on, I'm going to pop! Need to do some work, if its not rush hour you can connect to the wifi, sip your coffee and get on with some work though you'll want to talk to Eka, its so much more fun. Passing through Montparnasse, pop in, get yourself a Nazi Goreng and relax. Like Arnie once said, I'll be back....

If you’re in Paris and craving authentic Indonesian food, La Maison De L’Indonesie is a must-visit! The food is absolutely delicious — full of rich, traditional flavors that taste just like home.

The service is excellent too. Mdm Eka, the owner, is a warm and friendly Indonesian woman who has been living in Paris for over 30 years. She’s incredibly welcoming and clearly passionate about sharing Indonesian culture and cuisine.

What makes this place even more special is that they also sell a variety of local Indonesian products — from coffee and spices to handicrafts — all sourced from small farmers and independent producers in Indonesia.

It’s more than just a restaurant — it’s a cultural hub that proudly showcases the best of Indonesia in the heart of Paris. Highly...

I was really surprised I was charged 7 euros for a coffee. Especially because I'd had such a nice and friendly conversation with the woman serving me. It just took me by surprise so I didn't say anything, but I checked the prices online and the most expensive is about 5 euros. It would still be a lot if it were 7 on the menu. I do not know why I was charged so much. Maybe I need to go back and ask, but it was enough to make me not want to return as I'd been looking forward to trying food here with my husband. The drink may have been about 12 ounces, or a small mug. I also paid 3 euros for a very, very small muffin. And although everything tasted okay, the whole experience was very discouraging. Maybe I should have said something, because this made me feel taken...