Showing posts with label foie gras. Show all posts
Showing posts with label foie gras. Show all posts

19 December 2025

Foie gras Friday

All over Paris épicerie shelves are groaning under holiday indulgence.

 Above: artisanal foie gras de canard from Maison Barthouil, perfectly paired w/bottles of Château Rieussec Sauternes, the ultimate French fête combo

 
La Grande Épicerie
Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche
24 rue de Sèvres 75007
   

1 July 2025

Table Tuesday


 Duck Duck Go:

Canard cravers are in for a treat at this everything-duck concept restaurant planted in the historic Passage des Panoramas which dates to 1799. Housed in a former 19th century chocolate shop, the restaurant exudes old-fashioned elegance.

 
Canard & Champagne
57 Passage des Panoramas 75002
 
 
 

 Above: delectable duck foie gras starter followed by juicy magret de canard (duck breast) accompanied by what else, champagne
 
 
Below: mural from famous dancing waiters scene, film Le Grand Restaurant (1966


20 February 2020

Starters


Above: snails in parsley garlic butter
 
Below: foie gras de canard on toasts, as entrées


Le Comptoir du Relais
5 Carrefour de l'Odéon 75006

Chef de cuisine: Yves Camdeborde



28 October 2019

Love in the afternoon


What was meant to be a simple late afternoon apéro turned into a meal.

Above: jambon persillé de bourgogne with crusty corn pain maison

Below: the création of the day was impossible to pass up - extra thin slices of ventrèche concealing cèpes and seared foie gras; our pistachio-coated fromage de chèvre paired with an excellent wine



- Chef de cuisine Yves Camdeborde -
[cheese: Laurent Dubois]

L'Avant Comptoir du Marché
14 rue Lobineau 75006


18 July 2019

On its own


In Italy pasta is usually a starter, not main, course, as in the U.S. But this foie gras-filled ravioli with a white truffle cream sauce would be an exception.

Where to find it
August newsletter

6 October 2018

A burger in Paris


Le Cheeseburger, all the rage when it made its Paris debut years ago, has quietly taken its place on many French menus and tables and apparently is here to stay.

Below: it's obscene, it's expensive, it's French - but it's not in Paris


- It's in this month's newsletter -

Plus:



A marvelous thing happened waiting for Pancake Sisters to open ...

Monday.