Y aller et contacter
Bistrot à Paris servant des charcuteries, des plats aux produits faits maison et revisités.
Yannick Alléno, Francilien pur jus et chef du Meurice, s’est mis en tête de valoriser les producteurs locaux dans un bistrot loft niché au rez-de-chaussée de la Maison de la Mutualité. Les plus connus, Le Bourdonnec pour la viande, Lalos pour le pain, Vérot pour la charcuterie. Les méconnus, Barberon pour le cresson, Vadorin pour les produits tripiers, Surgis pour la culture fruitière ou Nantois pour les légumes. Tous leurs produits sont mis en valeur dans des plats franciliens au passé glorieux, revisités mais sans être dénaturés.
Le saviez-vous ? Cet avis a été rédigé par nos auteurs professionnels.
Avis des membres sur CUCINA
Les notes et les avis ci-dessous reflètent les opinions subjectives des membres et non l'avis du Petit Futé.
Trouvez des Offres de Séjours uniques avec nos Partenaires
Questions fréquentes :
However, in term of food, I was a little disappointed. I ordered the menu sole mio (antipasti, primi piatti and dolce) and I expected much more elaboration and flavor on their dishes. The antipasti was a planche of charcuterie, which was okay in terms of content and variety, but I expected another thing as an antipasti.
The primi piatti (main dish) was a beetroot risotto with gorgonzola, which sounds weird, but in terms of flavor was good. Nevertheless, in terms of preparation, it was too simple. The waitress came with a pot and served it there on the moment, which I found it interesting as a performance, but did not make any difference. For instance, if she added something else to the plate or finishes the plate in front of you, it would have been a different experience. But it wasn’t. I did not understand well how different made the waitress serving the risotto in front of me than just bringing the plate with the same portion she served.
Then, I think the dessert was the best dish of the series of plates I tried for lunch: panacotta with nuts from Piemonte. You could really see the dedication, attention to detail and layers of flavors in one dish. A mix of sweet with salty touches from the caramelized sugar and nuts. Although the dish was good, I think it could have been perfect if the praliné wasn’t very sour.
Finally, the coffee and little chocolate was a good way to conclude the experience.
I paid for that menu, 35 euros which I think is fine. However, I have had better experiences with lunch menus from other restaurants (from the Michelin guide) paying a few more euros, whose menu is more elaborated and delicious in terms of food. In any case, I think I need to try their degustation menu (Tentazioni) to get a better sense of their experimental food with good quality.
Besides food, I liked the ambience. A beautiful place that makes you feel like in Italy with a playlist including classic Italian songs.
????????????️✈️
Sabor Kairos
This restaurant is actually a Ducasse, the 3 stars (and 2 stars, 1 star). It shows. The waiters are well trained, knowledgeable and really nice. The food is precise. For instance the tartare sauce is not your classical Vitello Tonnato. But the addition makes it quite remarkable.
A very nice place for an impromptu dinner or lunch.