MT W.
Yelp
A very small restaurant situated not in a touristic place. Have to make reservation to be seated. Looks like a typical French Brasserie inside with small tables, mirrors to make the room look more spacious, and short white curtains.
They offer "week menu" for 90 Euros per person. For entire table only. We had a 4-course menu, that included (if in brief): filet of whiting (which is a cod kind, by the way), warm pork aspic, roasted pigeon breast and brownie for dessert. Imagine tiny little portions of each of this, add a lot of decorations and presentation performance such as tiny flowers, peas, beans, some other innovative touches as cashew cream, green apple syrup or praline rice cracker for instance and you'll get the picture of the food. You can upgrade the menu and add a course with Foie Gras and/or French Farm cheese. The price in this case would be not very beneficial for you, better to order Foie Gras or cheese as a separate dish - you'll get larger portion for a smaller price. Just a hint. And when I asked some fig jam or other jam or paste or jelly for foie gras - I didn't get any. At least I could convince them to bring us the jelly they serve with cheese. The customer is always right, they better should have brought me what I needed. What if I don't like to eat foie gras with the salad, especially at the end of the meal before dessert?
The hazelnut brownie with espresso ice cream and coffee foam wasn't my favorite, I like espresso, but not ice cream tasted as espresso and the foam. But that's my personal, may be somebody finds this interesting. As for the rest - it was all pretty tasty and delicate to me. I'm not a fan of these type of places, but when I go I want this all to be perfect and check every detail. If they got a Michelin star and in this case the place got even two - then they should serve respectively on their level.
If not menu - there is a la cart selection. Sweetbreads, sole filet, roasted pigeon, lamb filet etc. 54 Euros is average price for a main course.
Raw milk cheese variation is offered too.
As it's supposed to be in a French restaurant, the wine list consists by ¾ of French wines, what is more - very impressive selection of wines by the glass. The rest goes for German wines, which is not surprising, considering where is located the restaurant, and wines from Italy and Switzerland. They also propose wine pairing (3 glasses of 0,1 l each of different wines) to accompany your dinner if you choose ready menu set. That might not be enough for somebody.
Service was pretty slow, sometimes too large pauses between the courses. Thanks God they spoke English and the menu was in English as well. But nobody even cleaned crumbles and other food remnants from our tablecloth before dessert; they just served dessert on a dirty table. Too low for a Michelin star, isn't it?