Benjamin Breton is one of the new faces of Savoyard cuisine, head chef of a young establishment acclaimed on both sides of the Swiss border. Elegant, self-assured and coherent in its narrative, the Auberge de Lucinges evokes a modern, minimalist vision of the restaurant business, with its pared-down interior dominated by noble materials, solid wood, parquet flooring, designer chairs, a few wall lights and natural colors. The plates are obvious, ultra-precise sums: diving scallops with endive, mandarin and bottarga; braising celery, truffle and savagnin; Cévennes char, caviar and lovage; Alsace venison, beet, grapefruit and juniper; Orfève chocolate, bacon and buckwheat. The nature-focused cellar boasts some very fine wines, which can also be found at Madeleine's second table, the Bistrot de Madeleine.