Matthew Bolding
Google
After finding this fine dining establishment on the Michelin guide, we made a reservation the night before on their website. Very much like a Michelin star restaurant, we had superb service and pacing of the entire meal by an experienced waiter. He explained all the dishes in detail, and ensured that we had everything we needed at our table for a premier dinner.
We had the five-course menu—both the pescatarian and standard one—and both were great. The only difference between the two was the main course. (We dined in March of 2024.) Truly mimicking art, each dish, no matter how small, had an amazing amount of detail given to it. The small crisp with sour creme and radish slices set the tone for the remainder of the meal—smaller portions with out-of-this world flavor.
This particular menu emphasized savory ice creams early on, with flavors like carrot and onion. The onion flavor—and especially the way in which it was served, alongside candied onions, baked cheese crumbles, and an onion-flavored gelatinous wafer—stole the show. The carrot one, however, was just as good but emphasizing carrot flavors. The black truffle one was, similarly, to die for.
The bread was the best I had while in Zermatt. Full stop. Butter too. We had almost two whole loaves across the three of us.
Dessert came in the form of a semi-solid apple popsicle and a decomposed, fine dining take on a tiramisu. Followed up with a shot of espresso, that dinner could not have been beat. I’d highly recommend the wine pairing, which was a reasonable 60 CHF for four drinks throughout—a glass of sparkling wine, a glass of white, red, and finally a flowery aperitif.