Joseph P.
Google
We stumbled upon this small, family-run brasserie after the Christmas market closed for the evening, and it turned out to be one of the most memorable meals of our trip. The restaurant has a warm, welcoming neighborhood feel, with an open kitchen built around a Big Green Egg grill. Nearly everything on the menu spends time over the coals, which gives the dishes a deep, delicious smoky character.
We ordered a bottle of Gigondas and started with a soup that had been finished on the barbecue. It arrived rich, savory, and lightly smoky, topped with the house-smoked salmon. It was the fabulous.
For my main course, I chose the leg of lamb, which the owner told us had been sous-vided for hours before being grilled and smoked. The result was outstanding. The lamb was tender, deeply flavorful, and easily the best I have had in a long time. My wife ordered ravioli filled with porcini mushrooms, served with grilled king mushrooms, smoked almonds, and a mushroom broth finished in the Egg. The flavors were earthy, aromatic, and perfectly balanced, and she loved every bite.
For dessert, we shared a cheese plate paired with glasses of Muscat de Beaumes-de-Venise. The wine was sweet and floral and matched beautifully with the cheeses.
What truly elevated the experience was the people who run the restaurant. The owners were warm, genuine, and clearly proud of their craft. Before we left, we took a photo with them, and it felt less like a tourist stop and more like being welcomed into a local dining community.
Between the cozy atmosphere, the wood-fired cooking, and the heartfelt hospitality, this brasserie delivered an exceptional dining experience. It is the kind of place you remember long after the meal ends, and we would happily return.