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Published on August 28, 2026

6 Unmissable Food Destinations in Mauricie

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Mauricie: The Flavours of the Forest

In Mauricie, the forest doesn't stop at the edge of the trails: it finds its way into glasses, onto plates, and even into the products you take home. Wintergreen, mushrooms, forest honey, wild plants… the region draws inspiration from its landscapes to create cuisine that is both surprising and deeply rooted in its territory.

To experience the flavours of Mauricie, hit the road! From Sainte-Geneviève-de-Batiscan to Saint-Boniface, with stops in Trois-Rivières, Saint-Élie-de-Caxton and Yamachiche, here are six destinations that will make you want to slow down, explore and, above all, taste.
 

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Les Jardins Bio Campanipol

5, chemin Campanipol, Sainte-Geneviève-de-Batiscan (QC) G0X 2R0

Les Jardins Bio Campanipol is a second-generation family vegetable farm that grows more than 60 varieties of organic vegetables, fruits and fine herbs, available at the farm stand. The farm is also home to a shop featuring local and organic products that is well worth a visit. Prepared foods made on-site, cheeses, meats, charcuterie, baked goods and snacks: everything you need to complete your grocery shopping!

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Distillerie Wabasso

1020, rue Albert Durand, Trois-Rivières (QC) G8Z 2M7

Founded in 2017, Distillerie Wabasso takes its name from the famous Wabasso Cotton Company textile mill in Trois-Rivières. The name Wabasso means “snow-white rabbit” in some Indigenous languages. The distillery celebrates Mauricie's forest heritage through unique artisanal creations, including its famous Wabasso Gin, made with red clover and wintergreen. Visit the distillery for a guided tour and raise a glass to local know-how.

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Le Lutin Marmiton

2410, avenue Principale, Saint-Élie-de-Caxton (QC) G0X 2N0

A century-old former rectory transformed into a welcoming restaurant, Le Lutin Marmiton celebrates Mauricie's culinary identity and forest-inspired ingredients. In the heart of the legendary village of Saint-Élie-de-Caxton, the chef combines tradition and creativity in dishes such as Cocotte de lapin chasseur (hunter-style rabbit stew), Cannellonis forestiers (forest-inspired cannelloni) and Poêlée de champignons de saison (seasonal mushroom skillet). It's the perfect place to discover cuisine inspired by the land, in an atmosphere where time seems to stand still.

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Charcuterie Lignée RR2

2871, rue Saint-Pierre Nord, Sainte-Thècle (QC) G0X 3G0

In Sainte-Thècle, Charcuterie Lignée RR2 adds a boreal touch to Quebec charcuterie. Fermented and dry-cured sausages, smoked meats, fresh sausages, sauces and mustards: each creation is crafted with care and expertise for food lovers to enjoy. Among the products to discover, the famous boreal sausage, with flavours of gin and mushrooms, showcases Mauricie's culinary identity. A must-visit gourmet stop for tasting reinvented Quebec classics.

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Les Couleurs de la Terre

1200, chemin de la Grande Rivière Nord, Yamachiche, (QC) G0X 3L0

In Yamachiche, Les Couleurs de la Terre offers an agritourism experience dedicated entirely to potatoes. Driven by this passion since 1997, the farm grows around 30 varieties and transforms them on-site into fries, chips, poutine, gnocchi, gratins, soups, croquettes and salads. Its farm restaurant serves simple, hearty cuisine prepared primarily with produce grown on the farm and ingredients sourced from fellow producers. After exploring the site, stock up on fresh or frozen prepared foods to take home. It's the perfect place to enjoy potatoes in all their forms and experience the flavours of Mauricie's terroir.

Les couleurs de la Terre

La Chope à Miel

2040, boulevard Trudel Est, Saint-Boniface (QC) G0X 2L0

At the heart of Mauricie, La Chope à Miel showcases the region's abundance of wildflowers through forest honeys harvested from its various apiaries. This small artisanal honey house extracts its honey just once a year, in small, distinct batches, to preserve the unique character of each harvest. Those with a sweet tooth can also discover Miel Auguste, a line of spreadable creamed honeys inspired by apicultural mixology. Raspberry, lemon, chocolate, maple and pumpkin spice: these creations combine honey with natural ingredients in flavour pairings that are as original as they are delicious. A visit to the Saint-Boniface shop is the perfect opportunity to discover the company's expertise and bring a taste of Mauricie's terroir home.

Chope a miel

The Culinary Journey Doesn't End Here

Mauricie is rich in flavours, and this journey is only a glimpse of everything the region has to offer. Food producers, retailers and restaurateurs are among the many businesses that bring Mauricie's culinary identity to life every day.

Want to discover even more? Explore all the businesses certified by Aliments du Québec in the region and be inspired by the incredible richness of our local products.

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