Food, Drink shopping in Morocco
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A
Supermarché Jinane
A large supermarket stocked with all the essentials.
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B
Fès market
Fès market, to the west of the city centre, is good for imported cheese and other treats.
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C
Casa Pepé
One of several general stores in this area. You can stock up at the deli here, and buy dry goods and liquor.
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D
Uniprix Supermarket
The large Uniprix supermarket sells everything from cheese and biscuits to beer, wine and spirits. Sells handicrafts at fixed prices
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E
Supersol
There are plenty of small grocery shops in the streets around Parque Hernández. For the complete supermarket experience, go to Supersol on the road to the frontier.
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F
Supersol Supermarket
The Supersol supermarket is the best place to stock up on essentials and treats alike; there’s a smaller branch in the city centre on Dean Navarro Acuña.
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G
covered markets
The covered markets south of the Grand Socco are the best place for fresh produce, with Riffian women in traditional hats selling fruit, vegetables and delicious creamy goats cheese.
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H
Ghazal Miloud
Every type of olive can be found here, along with preserved lemons and various vegetables that gleam colourfully from the shelves. Olives flavoured with chillies or lemon rind cost around DH16 per kilogram.
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I
Dried Fruit Shop
Hafid Alaoui sits plum in the middle of his meticulous pyramids of dried fruit and nuts at this large stall next to the Chemmaine Funduq. The very best quality dates come from Erfoud. There are also apricots, plump almonds and pecan nuts in the shell.
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J
Nougat Shop
All around the Kairaouine and Moulay Idriss Zawiya are nougat shops and stalls with their pink, white and green slabs of nut-studded nougat, all buzzing with bees. The slabs at this little shop are around DH15 per kilogram; you can try a small basket of mixed nougats or a medium-sized one.
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K
Mouhassin Epices
Take home your own Moroccan culinary and cosmetic secrets from this sweet, straight-dealing merchant of spices and natural remedies. Mouhassin sells good-quality saffron, ras al-hanout spice mix, amber perfume, rosewater and more at reasonable prices - shop here first before you get rooked in the Rahba Kedima.
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L
Salon De Thé Batha
Here's one of the best patisseries selling excellent bread, cakes and croissants but the pièce de résistance is the patisserie: tiny exquisite biscuit creations featuring almonds, sesame paste, chocolate and macaroons. A 250g box of the best (essential when visiting Moroccan families) costs around DH30.
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M
Spice Shop
Hassan Graoui and his son Khalid are justly proud of their emporium of spices. This is an excellent place to stock up on ras el-hanoot (shopkeeper's spice mixture) that Hassan grinds himself, from his own secret blend of cinnamon, mace flowers, star anise, turmeric, nutmeg, black pepper, coriander and more. Perfect for Moroccan cooking.
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