Chantoiseau

How to Plan a Trip to Paris on a Budget, According to a Local

"A Montmartre restaurant offering a notable weekday prix‑fixe lunch (around €29) that delivers refined, seasonally driven cuisine at a much more accessible price point than a dinner service." - Lane Nieset Lane Nieset Lane Nieset is a travel writer from Miami who has lived in France for the past decade. From Paris, she covers a mix of lifestyle, wine, food, and design for publications including Food & Wine, Condé Nast Traveler, Vogue, and more. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

The Best Restaurants In Montmartre - Paris - The Infatuation

"A formule is usually the best way to sample a chef’s creations on the cheap, but at this fine dining restaurant halfway up the picturesque butte Montmartre, the lunch menu is the star. Not that the dzudzed up à la carte options aren’t stunners. Frankly, given the real estate, the lobster doesn’t need to be this succulent, nor does the creamy corn pudding so good we’d lick the bowl. But that dish costs €37, and for just €29, you get a no-choice, three-course comfort food dream of a meal. Fork tender pork comes with green beans so redolent with meat juices no one’s parents are going to be telling them to finish their veggies. And a seasonal plum tart dessert has all the technicity of a Parisian pâtisserie with the nostalgia you’d feel if your grandma was Alsatian." - emily monaco

"In 1765, Mathurin Roze de Chantoiseau opened the first modern restaurant (individual tables and dishes to choose from on a menu) in the Louvre area. In homage to him, brothers Nicolas and Julien Durand work in tandem to create lovely modern cuisine, which is also inspired by the French classics and occasionally makes use of noble products, as in the delicious puff pastry pigeon pie." - Michelin Inspector

Chantoiseau - Review - Montmartre - Paris - The Infatuation

"A formule is usually the best way to sample a chef’s creations on the cheap, but at this fine dining restaurant halfway up the picturesque butte Montmartre, the lunch menu is the star. Not that the dzudzed up à la carte options aren’t stunners. Frankly, given the real estate, the lobster doesn’t need to be this succulent, nor does the creamy corn pudding so good we’d lick the bowl. But that dish costs €37, and for just €29, you get a no-choice, three-course comfort food dream of a meal. Fork tender pork comes with green beans so redolent with meat juices no one’s parents are going to be telling them to finish their veggies. And a seasonal plum tart dessert has all the technicity of a Parisian pâtisserie with the nostalgia you’d feel if your grandma was Alsatian." - Emily Monaco