Awesome. They have a…read morevery short menu (2 starters / 2 mains / 2 desserts + cheese platter) with excellent value for money (€32 for a 3-course menu). The menu changes every 2 weeks. My boyfriend and I tried everything except the cheese, and there was not a single disappointment. Everything was perfectly cooked and seasoned, and many of the dishes are not classic - I still remember a clementine cannoli with fennel granita, which is one of the best dessert I've ever had. Go there if you visit Chablis - this restaurant is truly impressive.

Updated --we went back the next night and the food was even better and my chocolate dessert was…read moreperfection. They helped us select a chablis when the one we originally chose was out. Impressive especially for the cost (three courses, 32 euros). Beautiful flavors and presentations. Not sure dessert is their strongest course; yet the tomato granite was amazing. Casual, contemporary. English speaking servers (but carte is in french)

The food was ok but not as good as most of the other restaurants we ate at over a two week vacation…read morein France. The service was very bad. They seated us and the servers only came by our table to drop off our food. We had to get up to request a second glass of wine which never came. However they put it on our bill. They removed the charge at our request. I would avoid this restaurant.

A nice restaurant located downstairs in a cellar ambiance. We made reservations for lunch, they…read moreoffer a tasting menu but I opted for an a la carte dish instead. The waiter was really friendly and spoke good English. The wines we tried were all really good. Their bread was also really good. I had the burgundy beef stew and the sauce was delicious, the beef could've been a little more tender but it was still good. The mashed potatoes were also very creamy a good addition to the dish. For dessert we shared a hazelnut macaroon type thing with ice cream on top, it was also very good! Not overly sweet, but a good balance.

Great small restaurant in heart of old town. Classic Burgundy food, beef burgundy was excellent…read more Same for the daily special garlic and vegetable noodles with salad and chocolate cinnamon cake. Great family fun atmosphere and service. Great value at about Euro 25 for lunch. Highly recommended.

My favorite meal in Beaune! They have a variety of fresh dishes with veggies, that seemed hard to…read morefind in the city. I got a saffron risotto and it was accompanied with carrots, mushrooms, and beets. We also tried a fish carpaccio that was delicious, so light and flavorful, just melted in your mouth. My friends also got the escargot in a squash sauce. The sauce was pretty good, an interesting take on the popular dish. The waiter was nice, he spoke English and was helpful with translating the menu. But it did take us a long time to get our beverages, and we initially planned to order a second bottle of wine but because he never came back we decided against it and saved ourselves some money.

From the owner: Cuisine simple du marché ambiance décontracté et conviviale, boire un verre de vin au choix parmis…read moreune large gamme

In picture perfect Morey-Saint-Denis, at the bottom of the hill, lies Castel de Tres Girard. After…read morepassing through the hotel's lobby and small bar, a welcoming, cozy sitting room complete with a roaring fireplace greets patrons. It provides a decidedly old-school foil a sleek, clean modern dining room, which foreshadows the meal ahead: classic French, prepared anew. In finer weather, the expansive patio would be ideal for an al fresco meal. Either way, the floor-to-ceiling windows provide a picturesque view of Burgundian Grand Cru vineyards along the ridge above. In fabulous style, the service is perfect, unobtrusive, yet generous. For lunch, it's hard to go wrong with the Menu du Jour, two plates for 19E, three for 25E. The rabbit terrine, expertly made, rich and nuanced, served with a biting whole mustard. Pumpkin soup, spiced beautifully for the season, was creamy, soft, and warming. The chicken ballotine stuffed with herbs and laid over filling red lentils cooked in sultry demi-glace. To pair, the wine list is expansive and filled with Burgundy, at suitable prices. Castel de Tres Girard's on the must-do list for any trek on the Route de Grand Cru.

Amazing food, well versed and attentive staff. A beautiful evening dinner concluded a perfect day!read more

the steak was nice but nobody aksed for how raw i wanted it to be. The sauce of the other dish was…read moretoo sour. Overall the food seems ok but service is just disappointing, nobody brings us water or the wine menu, it's very impolite.

We spent one day and one night in Dijon and looked for a nice restaurant to get dinner. We liked…read morethis restaurant also due to the cute name ;-). We arrived right after it opened at 7pm when the place was still empty. Soon after this more people came and it became crowded, but still very lovely in the middle of the old town outside on the narrow street. The food was delicious and service was great. It is a bit pricey, but the experience and food makes up for it

The restaurant is in a greenhouse-like corner of the hotel of the same name, which looks out onto…read morean internal garden with sculptures of dogs and ostrich. We had for dinner one vegetarian 5 course and one Hommage Aux Saveurs menu with a substitution of the foie gras dish from the Mes Racines menu for the "Brochet A La Falcon D'une Fôchouse" white fish appetizer. The service is very warm and the waiters only know the word yes--just the kind of service deserving of a 2 or 3 Michelin white tablecloth fancy restaurant. The first dish was a great collection of local vegetables that struck us both as similar to Blue Hill at Stone Barns. We immediately Wikipedia'd the restaurant and learned that the previous head chef before he committed suicide was famous for using local fresh ingredients and low cream, revolutionary in his generation for French Haute Cuisine. Foie Gras dish was Bomb; I snuck a bite and it was delicious, perfect hot temperature, and not too fatty. The vegetarian dish for that course was a green asparagus with an egg cream. Savory dish for meat eater was veal served pink; savory dish for vegetarian was a layered potato with melted cheese and fresh cilantro on top. The cheese spread was amazing, and the wine was very overpriced compared to the Burgundy joints we visited.

Bernard Loiseau lived and died a legend. If you don't know to whom I refer, read "The…read morePerfectionist" about the life of this legendary French chef who battled depression his entire career, but still became a Three-Michelin star chef. When reports came out that he was going to lose a star, he shot himself at a fairly-young age. If that doesn't make you want to stay and dine at his legendary hotel and restaurant, well, read the book, and then book it. Tucked away in a small town in Burgundy, lies the Relais Bernard Loiseau. It is a gorgeous, yet unconventional, hotel. It has large cabin-like rooms, and a beautiful spa downstairs where I did indulge in a treatment or two. While the hotel is gorgeous, gourmands flock far and wide for the legendary food and to clench a bit of the legend. As an ignorant non-foodie, I did not know much about Loiseau, when I arrived, but, was quickly educated. There is not much to do in this little town, with the exception of a few bars and the hotel and gift shop attached. It is very quaint and lovely. The restaurant is in word: astonishing. Each course is elegantly and gloriously prepared. I still think about their signature cocktail, my first frog leg, and the tenderness of the beef. The dining rooms are incredible, as is the lounges where you enjoy your cocktails and wine. I would recommend challenging your palette to one of the set menus. The pastries are divine. The hotel in general has exceptional service. They even provided us with our own driver/certified sommelier for wine tasting throughout burgundy. It really doesn't get any better than this. If you ever find yourself in France, it is worth the drive (only two hours if you don't get lost from Paris).