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    Ben & Florentine

    4.0 (1 review)
    Closed 6:00 am - 3:00 pm

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    ES Café

    ES Café

    4.7(3 reviews)
    0.6 km

    This is the second ES I've been to in Lévis. This one is in…read morea shiny new development near the Galaries Chagnon mall. It's quite large and spacious wrapping around the whole end of the building with parking in the back. The breakfast here is amazing. Choose from the classics. They all come with, and I counted 11 different fruits and berries. That's just something overlooked by the fast food joints because they cost money and time but definitely worth it for both the visual appeal and flavour bursts. Breakfast sandwich good enough you say? No! As usual the large latte was indeed huge, and as always rich and creamy delicious served in a massive ceramic mug. Friendly service at the counter and I always get a kick to see them gush when I try to say some French words off the menu. The Bene was amazing. Worth seeking out when in the area for a croissant or one of their breakfasts.

    Vibrant neighborhood bakery cafe! This review is based on…read moremy recent visits on weekday mornings. ++. Ambiance is open, floor to high ceiling windows on 3 sides, neutral Scandinavian decor bustling with both travelers, remote workers and neighbors. They do have time duration limits for visits. ++. Food is pastries, coffees and limited breakfast. I tried their classic bacon platter, cap with soy milk, latte with soy milk and goat cheese and beet panini. They bake croissants every morning but not the other pastries. The cap was decent. The 3 strips of bacon were super thin and fatty. The single egg however was over easy when I ordered over hard. Not sure if it was a language thing as my French is challenged or just undercooked. The toasts were Texas BiG and toasted dry as ordered. Fruits were fresh. They included a ground cherry which was a first for me. All in all, decent enough to finish. The goat cheese and beet panini was delicious and as was the latte. ++. Service was friendly and accommodating with English. ++. Price is reasonable. +. Parking is plenty in a private lot. Overall, it's not a destination for pastries for me but their breakfast and panini were quite decent! For around here, it's the best option for relatively healthy and fresh choices. They DO make very drinkable coffees that I would return on future visits! MY RATINGS -- - Inhumane - - Disgusted - Don't bother = Missed the Mark + Good ++ Better +++ EDIBLE...WHERE have you been all my LiFe!

    Photos
    ES Café - 9/26 menu unblurred

    9/26 menu unblurred

    ES Café - 9/26 English menu

    9/26 English menu

    ES Café - My usual here. Love how the fresh baked hand made bread unravels when you tear into it.

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    My usual here. Love how the fresh baked hand made bread unravels when you tear into it.

    Au 1884 - maple sundae

    Au 1884

    3.7(7 reviews)
    3.4 km

    No nonsense Toboggan ride, line ups from the end of the line is about 45 mins. Each ticket is good…read morefor one ride / person. You will need two tickets to go down even on the same toboggan. They have about three to four times the number of toboggans to the number of lanes, so there is a constant stream going the whole time. It is a very iconic and speedy ride, definately enjoy if you are in town. If you are just walking by, just go for it, as they do close the ride based on weather conditions. They post updates on the store doors if there are any changes to regular operations. The walkways are slippery, this is the case for all of old Quebec, have the right boots on and take your time. Dragging the toboggan along the path up the ride is not too difficult, but again, watch your footing! Will do this again whenever we are in town and as soon as we can instead of waiting!

    This review is just for a short visit for a hot beverage, and not for the toboggan ride. We were…read morestaying at the Chateau Frontenac Hotel and had walked around for a while in the cold and snow in December. We thought it would be nice to grab a hot cocoa and sit indoors after the sun went down. We ordered at the counter and another server prepared our drink for us. We put extra cinnamon in it. Cocoa was decent if not outstanding. Since it was late, only a few people were doing the ride and we couldn't really see them go down from inside the little shack. Anyway, we got what we wanted -- a hot beverage indoors after being out in the cold.

    Photos
    Au 1884 - Ordering counter

    Ordering counter

    Au 1884 - Large hot chocolate

    Large hot chocolate

    Au 1884 - Pistachio & maple gelatos

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    Pistachio & maple gelatos

    Cochon Dingue

    Cochon Dingue

    4.1(769 reviews)
    3.2 km
    $$

    Darn you Canada! Darn you and your insane good ability to have foods made better than in the Yay…read moreArea! Ha ha ha! You'll know why I'll type this in a bit. Cochon Dingue, The Crazy Pig in French, is a chain of Quebec Provence French restaurants that according to their site combines bistro refinement with the feel of a local laid back atmosphere. It just so happens that I'm typing a review for the original location on Quebec City's Champlain and Traversiers intersection. Of course, you'll see both English and French on the menus, and I felt bad that my French is horrible as I visited Quebec City and Montreal, but remember. San Jose and the Bay Area as a whole is a Spanish speaking city area given its history, not French, and while I'm at it, Tagalog and Spanish are way more similar than Tagalog and French. It is nice that the Toronto cousin driving us around can still speak it to a point though. Before I forget, do realize that though there are two entryways, only one of them is really walkable, as the other's closed off. As I insert the old "Yes guys, the ladies are cute" and "Yes ladies, the guys are cute" statements pair, I notice how the place has that simple old school French charm, and I get that hospitality that will always stick with me. I wish I can remember what drink I had as it is pretty, but I do remember ordering a Quebec City pork sandwich (I need to coordinate after all as Mr. John Witherspoon would have wanted) and a pavlova dessert along with the group ordering a deluxe poutine. Oh, remember the "Darn you and your insane good ability to have foods made better than in the Yay Area!" statement I typed up, the second statement of this review? This is in regards of the pavlova. So, the first time I had a pavlova was at an Oakland/Berkeley Japanese restaurant called Iyasare (which I actually reviewed). I told our server that I had a pavlova in/near Oakland, and she asked me to see if theirs is better. Normally, I don't like nuts of some sort with berries in desserts, but this place made me actually like the format because a pavolva isn't so much of a guilt dessert, and with this in mind, I developed now the fondness of nuts with fruits with low guilt/guilt free desserts. I still don't like nuts with fruits in desserts, but that now only applies to guilty desserts. Our server went back to our table and asked if she and everyone else at Cochon made a better pavlova than the one at Iyasare. Seeing that I couldn't lie because Canada, I told her yes, which had her giddy. Go be giddy young lady! Yay Canada getting another food victory! The flaw. Seeing that "They made a better pavlova than my fellow Yay Area residents!" isn't a legit flaw, though my one visit was and is memorable, the one flaw the various locations have in general if I should even call it one is that they add Swiss cheese to their Philly cheesesteak sandwiches. I get that it's to have a healthy cheese, and French is spoken in Switzerland, but adding Swiss to the sandwich is a Philadelphia no-no. Cochon Dingue is quite a fabulous place. If it weren't for the perfect score Toronto places I reviewed, Fran's and Makilala (as Tsujiri is shown all over Canada, which is why I didn't type it up), this would have been my favorite Canadian restaurant. To Canadian residents not in Toronto, I'm sorry that none of your beloved restaurants will ever be my top Canadian spot, but remember. Toronto has the most Filipinos of all of your cities, and of course, I'll have that attachment like they do. At least you can hang your hat on how you have a place that makes a better pavlova than my fellow Bay Area residents! So, for people not from Canada, go check the place out, as it's that good! +/Cochon Dingue is cleverly divine for having some of the best hospitality I experienced, the simple old French charm and really good food. -/"You can't put Swiss cheese in Philly's classic sandwich, everyone!"

    Stopped here for lunch during our tour with about 50 minutes to eat before catching our St…read more Lawrence River cruise. After a long morning, I was starving and needed something substantial. I ordered the half rack of ribs, which was a mixed bag. The flavor was good, but several ribs were so burnt they were completely inedible--straight to the discard pile. They came with a well-dressed Caesar salad featuring seasoned croutons and delicious shaved bacon, plus sliced fried potatoes that were crispy and not greasy in the least. The thick layer of BBQ sauce wasn't quite my style--I'm a dry rub girl--but I was too hungry to care much. No photos because I devoured everything. My dining companion had a chicken sandwich she raved about. She ordered a Nordic spritz while I indulged in some Quebec cider. Honestly, I expected more pork options given the restaurant's name, but they fed us quickly and efficiently, which was exactly what we needed. No real complaints except for those burnt ribs. The interior has eclectic, cool-looking decor that's worth checking out. Our waitress provided quick and efficient service as well.

    Photos
    Cochon Dingue - The bar

    The bar

    Cochon Dingue - Québec Sugar Pie

    Québec Sugar Pie

    Cochon Dingue - Water

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    Water

    Ben & Florentine - coffee - Updated September 2026

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