Delicatessen in Barcelona
Want to take a taste of Barcelona home? Here are the shops where locals buy their turrón, nuts, ham, wine and sweets, with opening hours and what to ask for.
Checked: 4 October 2026. Prices and hours can change; check the official site before you go.
Typical food from Barcelona

Photo: Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia
Pa amb tomàquet
Bread rubbed with ripe tomato, olive oil and salt: the Catalan basic, served with almost every meal and topped with ham or cheese.

Photo: Cantabrucu · CC0 · Wikimedia
Jamón ibérico
Cured ham from Iberian pigs, sliced paper-thin by hand. 'De bellota' means the pigs ate acorns: the finest. Shops vacuum-pack slices to take home.
🛍️ Find it at: Colmado Quílez, La Botifarreria de Santa Maria

Photo: Unknown author · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia
Botifarra
Catalonia's pork sausage, grilled and served with white beans ('amb mongetes'), or cured to slice. Butchers make many flavours.
🛍️ Find it at: La Botifarreria de Santa Maria

Photo: Popo le Chien · CC0 · Wikimedia
Crema catalana
A custard flavoured with lemon and cinnamon under a crust of caramelised sugar, burnt just before serving. The classic Catalan dessert.

Photo: Tamorlan · CC BY 3.0 · Wikimedia
Turrón
Almond and honey nougat: hard (Alicante) or soft (Jijona), plus many modern flavours. A Christmas sweet that shops sell all year.
🛍️ Find it at: Torrons Vicens

Photo: Mutari 15:57, 30 October 2007 (UTC) · Public domain · Wikimedia
Panellets
Small marzipan balls rolled in pine nuts, eaten around All Saints' Day (1 November) with a glass of sweet wine. In season from late October.
🛍️ Find it at: La Colmena
Where to buy it
Nuts & coffeePhoto: Enric · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia
Casa Gispert
Roaster and nut shop in the Born: toasted almonds, hazelnuts, saffron and coffee beans.
NougatPhoto: Jordiferrer · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia
Torrons Vicens
Nougat maker from Agramunt since 1775: artisanal torrons, carquinyolis and stone-ground chocolate.
Pastry & chocolatePhoto: Jordiferrer · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia
Escribà
Sweets & pastryPhoto: pere prlpz · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia
La Colmena
Pastry shop of 1849 on Plaça de l’Àngel: candies, yemas, carquinyolis and seasonal panellets.
Wine & cheesePhoto: Xavier Badia Castellà · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia
Vila Viniteca
Barcelona wine merchant with a huge Spanish and Catalan selection, plus cheese and charcuterie nearby.
Gourmet grocerPhoto: Enric · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia
Colmado Quílez
Sausage & charcuteriePhoto: Mister No · CC BY 3.0 · Wikimedia
La Botifarreria de Santa Maria
Butcher by Santa Maria del Mar with house-made Catalan botifarra sausages, ham and cheeses.
Plan your trip → Put these places in a day plan with walking times.
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