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NEWS News & Events
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Design me a restaurant
How do you design a restaurant? How do you translate a culinary concept into a space? Caroline Tissier has made hospitality design her specialty. Countless chefs have called on her talent to provide their customers with the setting and comfort their cuisine deserves: Akrame Benallal, Mathieu Guibert, Jacky Ribault, Pierre Rigothier, David Toutain, Toshitaka Omiya... and, most recently, Christophe Hay, for his giant new Fleur de Loire project, a long-standing collaboration between the chef and the interior architect-designer who previously designed Maison d'à Côté and Côté Bistrot.
Design me a restaurant
NEWS News & Events
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Design me a restaurant
News & Events
Design me a restaurant
How do you design a restaurant? How do you translate a culinary concept into a space? Caroline Tissier has made hospitality design her specialty. Countless chefs have called on her talent to provide their customers with the setting and comfort their cuisine deserves: Akrame Benallal, Mathieu Guibert, Jacky Ribault, Pierre Rigothier, David Toutain, Toshitaka Omiya... and, most recently, Christophe Hay, for his giant new Fleur de Loire project, a long-standing collaboration between the chef and the interior architect-designer who previously designed Maison d'à Côté and Côté Bistrot.
NEWS Tables & Chefs
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Interview with Laëtitia Visse - The Butcher's Wife
Tables & Chefs
Interview with Laëtitia Visse - The Butcher's Wife
NEWS Tables & Chefs
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Interview with Laëtitia Visse - The Butcher's Wife
Tables & Chefs
Interview with Laëtitia Visse - The Butcher's Wife
Portrait of Laëtitia Visse, chef at La Femme du Boucher restaurant in Marseille.
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Tea for two, or more if you like
Craftsmen & Know-How
Tea for two, or more if you like
Inspired by the English, tea time is now part of French excellence! Rare in the regions, it's the prerogative of the capital. No Parisian palace is without its tea time and its touch of originality. Whether it's 100% sweet, English-style sweet and savory, in one or more courses, sometimes interspersed with shots... pastry chefs are spoilt for choice, and the only limit is their inspiration. "It's always tea time", said Lewis Carroll!
Tableware goes green
News & Events
Tableware goes green
Made with recycled products, natural materials and environmentally-friendly processes, tableware is reinventing itself...
Hot in front
News & Events
Hot in front
It's just opened, we've been there, and we've often liked it. Zoom in on four spring novelties.
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Competition "bio
Wines & Spirits
Competition "bio
The 26th Concours International des Vins Organiques et en Conversion took place on Monday May 9 in Paris. The program featured 634 organic wine samples from 13 countries around the world. This international competition, founded in 1996 by Pierre Guigui, a member of the Gault&Millau tasting committee, aims to highlight organic, biodynamic and in-conversion wines. Since this year, it has been organized by Armonia, a company specializing in the organization of wine and spirits competitions. 200 medals were awarded by the jury, which included Gaul&Millau. Among the gold medal winners, we have selected a few whites and reds that are a must-taste.
The strawberry plant
Craftsmen & Know-How
The strawberry plant
A symbol of sunny days, the emblematic strawberry cake is making a comeback in shop windows and is even taking pride of place on the menus of luxury hotels. For the record, a similar cake was first created by Escoffier at the end of the 19th century, then by Pierre Lacam in the 1900s, who designed a "fraisier des bois" with sponge cake and a hint of kirsch. But it wasn't until 1966 that Gaston Lenôtre created a strawberry cake with sponge cake punched with kirsch, buttercream and fresh strawberries, then christened "Bagatelle", in reference to the gardens. Here's a family portrait of a cake with well-defined codes, but no shortage of interpretations!
Interview with Jean-François Pantaleon - Roza
Tables & Chefs
Interview with Jean-François Pantaleon - Roza
Portrait of Jean-François Pantaleon, chef at Roza restaurant in Nantes.
That's right, it's 4 o'clock!
Craftsmen & Know-How
That's right, it's 4 o'clock!
Bis-Cuit, because cooked twice! They date back to the Middle Ages, and for centuries were the staple food of sailors and soldiers, prepared from flour, water and eggs, then cooked twice for better preservation. Nowadays, they're often referred to as industrial dry cookies (Prince, BN, Pépito and Petit Beurre), but patissiers have happily drawn their inspiration from them to concoct their homemade versions of haute gourmandise!
Interview with Tabata Mey - Les Apothicaires and Food Traboule
Tables & Chefs
Interview with Tabata Mey - Les Apothicaires and Food Traboule
Portrait of Tabata Mey, chef at Les Apothicaires and co-founder of Food Traboule in Lyon.
Cherry time
Food & Health
Cherry time
Round and shiny, ranging in color from blood-red to the lightest orange, sweet but also sometimes tart and sour, often coming in pairs, cherries catch everyone's eye... And awaken the sweet tooth, as well as childhood memories.
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Tableware: publishers turning the tables
News & Events
Tableware: publishers turning the tables
Smaller companies are taking the tableware sector by storm, dusting off styles, approaches and practices. Meet five 100% committed players...
The revival of the Champagne hillsides
Wines & Spirits
The revival of the Champagne hillsides
Coteaux-Champenois are the bubble-free face of Champagne. Still wines, as the winemakers call them, "natural champagne" wines, as they used to say...champagne wines, quite simply. To be discovered or rediscovered as a matter of urgency.
Occitanie
Gault&Millau Tour Occitanie 2022
The event On Monday, May 23, 2022, Gault&Millau honored the region's chefs and culinary professionals at the presentation of its latest guide to the Occitanie region. The event took place in Castelnau-le-Lez, near Montpellier, at the Domaine de Verchant. The patron chef: Michel Kayser The son of shopkeepers, Michel Kayser grew up in Bitche, Moselle, nurtured by his paternal grandmother, a fine cook with whom he tasted the joys of fine family cooking. Not necessarily keen on classical studies, he joined Pierre Sternjacob as an apprentice at his restaurant in Union, Moselle. The job appealed to him, the long days didn't frighten him and, at just 18, he joined the Bourgogne in Evian, his first experience in a fine gourmet restaurant. He then moved on to Paris, Courchevel, Palavas-les-Flots, Strasbourg... all the while rapidly maturing the project of setting up his own business with his wife, Monique Luya. The couple set their sights on Pierre Alexandre's restaurant in Garons. A little less than twenty years later, he received an 18/20 rating! What a career! Restaurant Alexandre, 4 toques in Garons Celebrating regional talent Gault&Millau d'Or: Franck Putelat Recognized, respected and even admired for his action, energy and success, his foresight and entrepreneurial spirit, Franck Putelat has matured even further. His cuisine is not afraid to show its roots or its traditional French and regional standards. La Table de Franck Putelat, 4 toques in Carcassonne Young Talent" Trophy: Clément Briand-Seurat Having worked at Gilles Goujon's Fontjoncouse and Burgundy restaurants in Paris, Clément is now back in Montpellier, where he enjoys a convivial atmosphere, a large rustic buffet and excellent, mostly local, sourcing. Le Pic Saint-Loup, 2 toques, Les Matelles Grand de Demain" Trophy: Quentin Pellestor-Veyrier With his solid-gold CV, Quentin Pellestor-Veyrier is sure to impress: Trained by Franck Putelat, he spent some time at Fontjoncouse, with Gilles Goujon, before taking a turn with Alain Ducasse, at the Dorchester, in London, then at Le Meurice, in Paris... and coming to head up this table in Béziers, under the guidance of the pope of Fontjoncouse... L'Alter/Native, 3 toques in Béziers Techniques d'Excellence" trophy: Michel Truchon The son of a cook, Michel Truchon has good food and good cooking running through his veins. This discreet chef, who loves the markets of his region, doesn't beat the drum or the trumpet, but cooks with the same sincerity. Le Sénéchal, 3 toques in Sauveterre-du-Rouergue Cuisine de la Mer" Trophy: Boris Caillol Boris Caillol, who trained with some of the greatest chefs in the world (along with his partner), continues to prove at this Montpellier restaurant that he has the energy and talent to go far. Ebullition, 2 toques in Montpellier Pâtissier" trophy: Boris Chapon Boris Chapon worked in some of the world's top establishments (including Michel Kayser's) before returning home to open his own restaurant in Alès. This is his first Gault&Millau award, and we're betting it won't be his last! Lou Bi, 2 toques in Alès Terroir d'Exception" Trophy: Grégory Doucey We were won over by this young chef's incredible energy and determination. The team he has put together and the dishes he prepares are in a class of their own. In-Fine, 2 toques in Frontignan Home" Trophy: Jonathan Coute We first met Jonathan Coute at Michel Kayser, in a role as front-of-house manager which he carried off with gusto, discernment and ease, adapting to each table and approaching the top level with rare loquaciousness and empathy. We find him again in this 100% family project with just as much drive! Menna, 2 toques in Nîmes Sommelier" trophy: Suzanne Cochran The daughter and granddaughter of winegrowers, Suzanne Cochran moved away from the wine world before returning to it. Having worked at the Crillon in Paris, David Toutain in Paris and Vincent Favre-Félix in Annecy, Suzanne Cochran now finds herself in the surprising and touching kitchen of Georgiana Viou. Rouge, 2 toques in Nîmes Tradition d'Aujourd'hui" Trophy: Bernard Bordaries At the piano of this restaurant since 1999, chef Bernard Bordaries cultivates both modesty and excellence. An excellence that should be rewarded and applauded with both hands! Le Clos Monteils, 2 toques Monteils Jeune Talent en Salle" trophy: Fatou Ngom and Baptiste Vergès-Barre A local institution brilliantly led by chef Mickaël Meunier. It was absolutely essential to reward this service, which is young rather than diligent, available and smiling, led by this duo. La Villa Duflot, 2 toques in Perpignan Eloquence" trophy: Alan Rivière When you're in the dining room, you have to know how to explain and convince. All the more so when it's a gluten-free table, as desugared and defatted as possible. Alan Rivière certainly has a flair for the formula. Reflet d'Obione, 2toques in Montpellier Thanks to our Partners :
Self-made chef, David Polin
Tables & Chefs
Self-made chef, David Polin
At the head of the Montmartre bistro Le Bon, la Butte, David Polin prepares lively, gourmet and generous cuisine. Before becoming a chef, this former sound engineer took his microphones around the globe for documentaries and broadcasts, often dealing with cuisine...
Interview with Thibault Sombardier - Les Parisiens
Tables & Chefs
Interview with Thibault Sombardier - Les Parisiens
Portrait of Thibault Sombardier chef of Sellae, talks about his new restaurant Les Parisiens.
Self-made chef, Alan Geaam
Tables & Chefs
Self-made chef, Alan Geaam
Not a single article mentions that he is self-taught. After a singular journey that took him from Liberia to Lebanon and the United States, Alan Geaam landed in Paris, where he found a job as a dishwasher. The rest is history: he took the chef's place at the drop of a hat, taught himself the basics of cooking and, finally, successfully opened his own restaurants.
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