Eva G.
Yelp
We went here because we tried going to the nearby Le Poivre D'Ane without a reservation, and failed to get a table. Le Petit Verdot has procured favorable reviews online, but seems to be more of a hidden gem where locals dine (although we did see some other tourists beside us; perhaps it's catching on). At first, we did not expect good food here because we ordered a glass of the house Rose and it was not good. But as the colorful and tasteful dishes came, we were pleasantly surprised.
For starters (12-13 euros)
"barigoule d'artichaut au citron confit" (artichoke and vegetables braised in white wine)
"pulpe d'aubergine ail et menthe, sot l'y laisse" (eggplant with garlic and mint, and chicken oysters)
"gaspacho carotte-gingembre, espuma mascarpone curry" (carrot-ginger gazpacho with curry foam)
For the mains (18-20 euros), which all came with a side of delicious seasonal vegetables
"filet de St. Pierre, vinaigrette asperges vertes et pignons" (John Dory fish with asparagus, and pine nuts)
"joues de boeuf confites, jus epices douces" (sweet braised beef cheeks)
"dos du merlu, coulis poivron doux" (hake with sweet pepper sauce)
For dessert (6 euros)
strawberry gazpacho
The fish, meats, and vegetables were all well-cooked, well-seasoned, and beautifully presented, well worth the price. The staff speaks English and can translate the entire menu in English. Word of advice, if you're coming early, you can get a table, but later than 8-9pm, you'd need a reservation, as it looks like there are only about 8 small outdoor tables.