Goudy's Deli Rebrands to Le Cochon Chic in Denver

The Washington Park deli has undergone a major interior renovation and expanded its retail offerings under new ownership.

Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Dining Out

Goudy's Deli Rebrands to Le Cochon Chic in Denver

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Denver residents have a new dining option as Goudy's Deli officially rebrands to Le Cochon Chic. Located at 1207 E. Alameda Ave, the shop has been updated with a new layout and an increased selection of European specialty goods.

Why it matters

The rebrand marks a transition in local dining as owners Loren Medina and Yvan Lehuerou aim to create a more inviting environment. By blending a classic deli experience with an expanded retail space, the shop seeks to serve the surrounding community with both prepared meals and specialty pantry items.

Located at 1207 E. Alameda Ave, the shop features a walk-in cheese room and sandwiches on La Belle bakery baguettes. Items range from $11 to $17 for options like the house-made French dip.

The players

Loren Medina

She is a co-owner of the shop who oversaw the recent rebranding and interior renovation process.

Yvan Lehuerou

He is a co-owner of the shop who is focused on expanding the store's retail inventory of European specialty goods.

The details

The renovation project relocated tables and chairs to the front of the storefront while expanding the rear retail space to accommodate more imported oils, vinegars, and sweets. Owners Loren Medina and Yvan Lehuerou chose the new name to convey a sense of luxury combined with whimsy.

Timeline

  1. Goudy's Deli originally opened at the location in 2024.

  2. Christophe and Celine Goudy departed as co-owners in 2026.

Culture Shift

This transition aligns with the broader growth of boutique neighborhood markets that emphasize curated imported goods over standard deli fare. It reflects a shift in consumer demand toward specialized, home-focused shopping experiences within local communities.

Customers can expect a refreshed shop layout that prioritizes comfortable seating at the front of the store. Shoppers also gain immediate access to a significantly expanded retail section featuring curated European pantry essentials.

The takeaway

The transformation highlights how local businesses can revitalize their customer experience by blending prepared dining with specialty retail. Residents looking for imported European goods or high-quality sandwiches can now visit the shop at its existing Alameda Avenue address.

Further reading

For more on the local food scene, browse the Denver Dining Out section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Denver Westword.

Live Poll

Do you prefer shopping at independent specialty food stores over standard grocery chains?