Bo W.
Google
#Food is life
Oh my god, this was ridiculously good.
That mysterious “cement-looking” block perfectly married mushroom and truffle, the saltiness was spot on, the truffle aroma was rich but never overwhelming, and the texture was clean with zero greasiness. Any truffle lover would absolutely lose their mind. Chef, can I buy this “cement” on its own, please?
The sides felt like refined starters themselves.
Grilled cabbage with wholegrain mustard which is fresh yet full of flavour.
Roasted carrots wrapped in a gentle garlic note, natural sweetness balanced with herbal, buttery richness, perfectly juicy.
Venison pavé (if you can’t eat meat medium-rare, maybe skip this one)…
But honestly, how can something be this good? One bite and I literally had to pause and just sit there to process the happiness. If you didn’t tell me, I wouldn’t even guess it was game; it doesn’t taste like beef, but it doesn’t feel “wild” either. How to describe it… maybe like a deer running across your tongue?
Charred, smoky aroma on the outside; unbelievably tender, soulful inside. And that sauce is absolute perfection. Two light-brown dollops with a deep, fatty umami reminiscent of fish brain (in the best possible way), lifting both the flavour and texture of the meat to another level.
Wine pairing, thanks to my friend, pure genius.
We started with Prosecco: crisp, vibrant bubbles, fresh acidity and fruitiness setting a perfect opening tone.
BEL CANTO PROSECCO, ITALY
Delicate and aromatic with fine bubbles, full of peach, pear and elegant zest.
For the venison, a fuller-bodied red was chosen, and it was wonderful — smooth, softly sweet, sometimes bright with acidity, sometimes velvety and gentle depending on the food. Loved it.
CÔTES DU RHÔNE BELLERUCHE, M. CHAPOUTIER, FRANCE
(Disclaimer: I might be biased, after two years of regular drinking, everything tastes slightly sweet to me now.)
Everything was excellent; I just picked the dishes that moved me the most.
A rare moment worth recording.
A celebration, a reunion, joy, and happiness — all in one meal.