E Scott Parks
Google
Restaurant Wolf Atelier isn’t just a meal, it’s a performance, a memory, and an invitation to explore flavor at its most artful. Suspended above the canal in a repurposed railway bridge, the space itself already feels like a secret worth discovering. I came for my birthday and chose the 15-course menu, which truly lives up to its promise: a culinary adventure and the boldest expression of what Wolf does best.
From the opening bite of beetroot on brioche to the final note of vanilla French toast, each dish surprised and delighted. The prawn with aji amarillo was bright and punchy, while the North Sea crab danced between delicate and daring with matcha and horseradish. The langoustine bisque, creamy, sweet, perfectly balanced, was a standout. So was the Jerusalem artichoke dish, where blue grape and macadamia brought earthiness and freshness together.
The A5 Wagyu, served simply with butter, salt, and pepper, was tender and indulgent without being overdone. Even the palate cleansers, like the gin-tonic basil infusion, were inventive and refreshing. By the time dessert arrived (a trio of dishes featuring strawberry, rhubarb, and the most elegant French toast), I didn’t want the night to end.
Wolf Atelier isn’t just worth it for the food, it’s the feeling of being in the hands of a kitchen unafraid to dream big. On a special day, it felt like the perfect gift.