The smaller sibling of the grand brasserie Le Dôme, just around the corner.
With beef sourced from renowned butcher Yves-Marie le Bourdonnec, an American pastry chef baking buns and desserts, and (finallly!) a good beer list, this new gourmet hamburger outpost is adding momentum to an already exciting burger trend.
Yunnan cuisine of southwestern China is showcased at this bright spot in the 9th.
This longstanding neighborhood bistro has a new lease on life thanks to Eiji Doihara, a Japanese chef with a classical French resumé. Expect new takes on old dishes (pot-à-feu of bass with Thiebault vegetables), Japanese touches (tuna belly with basil-wasabi pesto), great ingredients and natural wines. Three-course lunch menu, 24€.
A see-and-be-seen Italian table from Thierry Costes and Thierry Burlot.
Vintage Metro posters decorate the walls of this contemporary bistro, where a Top Chef finalist has taken over the stove. Lunch menus at 17€ and 22€, 35€ and up, à la carte.
Cheap and cheerful cooking from the Shaanxi province, courtesy of Zhao, who hails from Xi’an. Get the pork-filled flatbread.
Empañadas, asado, ceviche, and chimichurri in the heart of the 11th, courtesy of Argentinian chef Fernando de Tomaso.
The hook here is cocktails and club sandwiches made with très-seventh-arrondissement fillings of king crab, Petrossian caviar, and foie gras. The Club becomes a club on the weekends, staying open until 1:30am.
Now open: Racines, version 2.0, featuring the same product-driven cooking as the original, in a Philippe Starck-designed space.
Ingredient fetishists will appreciate Sven Chartier’s reverence for product, and devotees of natural wines will love Ewan Lemoigne’s list. The ingredients may be local, but there are nordic influences at play, too, both in the look of the place and in the pristine cooking, which borders — and sometimes crosses into — austerity. Warning: complaints about the service have been circulating…
It’s all bo bun all the time at this airy annex to the heavily trafficked Le Cambodge.
Haute Cantonese cooking comes to Paris.
This crêperie brings a little luxury to the genre, plus organic Bréton ingredients, a list of about 20 artisanal ciders, and Olivier Roellinger consulting. Continuous service every day.
A contemporary bistro from the Benoît Gaulthier of Le Grand Pan.
Camélia by Thierry Marx, is the second restaurant in the new Mandarin Oriental, to his flagship Sur Mesur.
A tiny Basque joint from the duo behind Les Fables de la Fontaine.
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1 May 2012
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