Food & Drink

Whether you’re a self-defined foodie or simply a hungry traveler, or some form of nibbler, gourmet, epicure, gastronome, connoisseur, maven, glutton, gourmand or bon vivant in between, we’ve got your appetite in mind as we explore food and drink and the people who prepare and serve them, throughout France.

Canard & Co: Duck Season in Paris, Year-Round

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The French Southwest staked out some new territory in Paris last September when Cécile Castellan opened Canard & Co in the shadows of the Eiffel Tower. Despite the name, there’s much more than mallard on the menu, as Corinne LaBalme explains in her review of this Basque and Béarnais grocery shop and luncheonette.

“Gary’s Cocktail” at the Bar of the Hotel Lutetia, Paris

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On April 14, 2014, the Hotel Lutetia will close for a three-year renovation. While awaiting its reopening, readers are invited to take a sip of this cocktail-laden travel tale and to meet Gilles Guyomarch, one of Paris's most experienced bartenders.

La Fine Mousse Quenches Paris’s Thirst for Craft Beer

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France’s once-vibrant beer brewing tradition lost its way in the 20th century. But now the beer drought is over. The craft of brewing fine beer is back and with it the art of enjoying it, as Kate Robinson reports from La Fine Mousse, the first bar in Paris to seriously specialize in craft beer.

Drome Provencale: Eat Like a Sixth Grader, Drink Like a Wine Enthusiast, Part 1...

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Part 1: In which the author has lunch at a middle school cafeteria in the Provencal town of Nyons, realizes that he can’t remember anything from sixth grade and goes to talk to the principal.
Classroom at Wine University (Université du vin), Suze-la-Rousse. Photo GLK.

Drome Provencale: Eat Like a Sixth Grader, Drink Like a Wine Enthusiast, Part 2...

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In which the author takes a tasting class at Wine University (Université du Vin) in the medieval castle of Suze-la-Rousse, reflects on whether or not he's a wine enthusiast, and wonders if it's true that "there is no pleasure without knowledge." (This 3-part article received the 2013 GOLD AWARD for best culinary travel article written for the internet, awarded by the North American Travel Journalists Association.)
Olivier Nasti

Nasti Business in Kaysersberg, Alsace

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Olivier Nasti may sound like the name of a villainous cartoon character, mean, bony, bitter and solitary, but the Olivier Nasti I met in the town of Kaysersberg in Alsace is a charming, round-cheeked chef and businessman with a strong sense family. Seven miles northwest of Colmar, in one of the small, colorful tourist-friendly towns along the Alsace wine route,...

Le Petit Verdot, Deliciously Understated on Rue du Cherche-Midi, 6th Arrondissement

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There are no secrets in the Paris restaurant scene. There are, however, understated addresses that are too earnest in their devotion to good food,...

“New Wine From France”: Documentary By American Jeanne Bernard Examines Biodynamic Vineyards in the...

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An interview with Jeanne Bernard, an American from Louisiana living in Paris, author of “New Wine From France,” a documentary about biodynamic wine in France.

Hotel Fouquet’s Barriere in Paris: A Drink at the Bar Le Lucien

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At the bar of the 5-star Hotel Fouquet’s Barriere, just off the Champs-Elysees, I met Stephane Ginouves, winner of the first Meilleur Ouvrier de France (Best Craftsman in France) competition for bartenders, and got his recipe for mixing with Singles.

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Stay curious. Stay informed. Sign up for the France Revisited Newsletter.

The France Revisited Newsletter is sent out periodically so as to keep you informed about the 4-6 new articles that we post each month along with information about festivals, events and touring opportunities.

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