Sam A.
Google
Restaurant Le Sauvage has stood out among all other restaurants I’ve visited in France. Through and through, the experience here was great. While I later learned that I made my reservation time too early, as the restaurant really started to fill up at 20h, the service and the food was still top notch, despite us being just the second group to sit down. For my appetizer I got the foie gras, which when eaten with the other elements of the dish, is one of the best bites of food I’ve had in my life. For my main course I ordered the poached fish, which was incredibly tender and excellently plated. And for dessert, I ordered the “chocolat chaud,” which was also shockingly fantastic, combining warm cake, hot chocolate, ice cream, and a chocolate tuile. The restaurant itself is exactly what you expect from a fancy French restaurant, clean, elegant and organized. Overall, the meal was fantastic, and for what I received, I’m inclined to say a good deal. For this caliber of food, €59 for 3 courses is incredibly reasonable, especially considering the price of a comparable dinner elsewhere, such as at a Michelin starred restaurant. My only critique would be the presentation of the chocolat chaud, whose plating, just doesn’t prepare you for just how good it will taste, unlike the other dishes. While I do understand the intent of the mug, being recessed into it and combined with the bulkiness of the mug, doesn’t add up for me personally. But this is a small grievance, and Le Sauvage is a fantastic experience, and l can’t see a world where I don’t come back.