Restaurants & Chefs

Eating out is one of the great pleasures of life in Paris and travels in France, whether in a café, brasserie, bistro, or all manner of restaurant, from high gastronomy to bourgeois cuisine to simpler fare. We aren’t restaurant raters but rather travelers with a good appetite who enjoy sharing a nice meal with the right company and sometimes engaging in chef talk after the gas stove has been turned off.

La Petite Rose des Sables - Chez Mamie. Paris bistro restaurant.

Paris Bistro Life: La Petite Rose des Sables – Chez Mamie

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What an incredible place! And what an endearing owner! There are only three 2-top tables at this dinner-only bistro run by big-hearted Mamie, which is French for Granny or Nan. Six seats in all—maybe seven or eight if Mamie feels like rearranging something, but don’t count on it.
Paris itinerary - Place de la Concorde - Photo GLKraut

Three Days in Paris: Your Nearly Personalized Itinerary

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Taste, tour and experience Paris over three days while delving into its history, culture and bistro life. Your nearly personalize Paris itinerary.
Le Guersant, Paris wine bistro - Photo GLK

Paris Bistro Life: Le Guersant, Wine Bistros and the Académie Rabelais

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From a continuing series on Paris bistro life, a terrific neighborhood bistro and a delectable encounter with Rabelaisian bistro buddies, creators of a gargantuan guide to wine bistros.

An Introduction to Paris Bistro Life: Le Vaudésir

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At its heart, the French bistro is an unpretentious neighborhood gathering place for traditional, homemade food and inexpensive drink. Le Vaudésir, the archetype, is the jumping off point for a plunge into Paris neighborhood bistro life.
Judy and Richard Fritz on their culinary adventure in Paris. The gourmet economist, FR.

Culinary Utility of the Dollar in Paris: 6 Recommendations from a Gourmet Economist

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Culinary sleuths Richard and Judy Fritz set out on a deliciously intriguing culinary adventure in Paris as they followed in the footsteps of a little-known restaurant guide written in the 1980s by renown economist Bela Balassa, leading to their discovery of six notable and enduring restaurants to consider for your own culinary adventures.
Drawing-room lobby at Le Grand Mazarin, Paris hotel. Photo GLKraut.

Paris Hotel & Restaurant Report: Le Grand Mazarin and Boubalé

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Le Grand Mazarin, its Ashkenazic/Israeli restaurant Boubalé, and its kitsch-chic bar present a pastiche of major markers of the past 500 years of the Marais district of Paris.
Le Grand Vefour, Paris restaurant. Photo GLK.

Paris restaurants: Le Grand Véfour, Starless yet Still Stellar

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The stars went out on Le Grand Véfour as Chef Guy Martin steered his ship away from high gastronomy. Destination: elegant bistro. Travelers with or without a highly-garnished financial portfolio can now enjoy a seat at the historic table. But is it still recommendable?

Cuisine in Provence: Notable Chefs and Restaurants in the Vaucluse Region

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Here’s a wide-ranging list of two dozen notable chefs and restaurants in the Vaucluse region of Provence to help guide you in your culinary explorations and hungry moments when traveling in the region.
Provence restaurant, Nadia Sammut, Auberge La Feniere, Luberon, GLKraut

Cuisine in Provence: Nadia Sammut at La Fenière, After the Fall

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Meet Nadia Sammut , owner-chef of Auberge La Fenière in the Luberon region of Provence, a culinary explorer with a freestyle, gluten-free approach to cooking and a holistic vision of her hotel and restaurant complex. Includes a video recording of our Culinary Conversation. But first, the fall.

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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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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.

It’s free, of course, and you can unsubscribe at any time, though we can’t imagine why anyone would want to.

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