Reviews on European food in Saint-Laurent-d'Aigouze, Aigues-Mortes, including Derriere L'Eglise, Le Moulin de Saint Laurent, La Pinede, Le Saint Amour, Le Very'Table, Le Bistrot Paiou, Le Duende, Le Patio'Ne, Le Petit London, Le Feu O Plumes
Things to do in Saint-Laurent-d'Aigouze
4 based on 542 reviews
Enjoyed this place, service was extremely friendly and efficient, the food was wholesome and well cooked.From roast chicken to a complicated tasting plate, both were done very well.Located outside the walled city it offered better value and more traditional food
4 based on 457 reviews
We don't normally eat hamburgers and never in France...until now. Situated just 80 metres from the main square and the tourist restaurants, this place is something special. On our host's recommendation, we had the beef blue, unheard of with a steak burger back home. In combination with with the goats cheese, the home made fries, salad and sauces, and the friendly service, this is the best hamburger joint I have ever found. The wine and the price made everything even better. Go there.
5 based on 493 reviews
We have been recommended this restaurant and it did not let us down! We recommend their "menu degustation" at â¬79.- per person (wine is included) for which you should book together with your booking and plan to be sitting 2h30 at the table and do not eat too much bread if you wish to taste every dish! LOLVery good food quality, this is semi gastro level.
4 based on 580 reviews
Hundreds of reviews, nearly all excellent and good, with two poor and one terrible. There's always one terrible: what could go wrong?Was it because it was Monday night, and the chef was away? The waiter was turning couples away because they were fully booked, when they clearly weren't; and there seemed to be a bit of a panic in the kitchen. But this was awful. I sometimes wish my other half and offspring would let me tell people what I think at the time, but I can't, so here goes...The wine was excellent, and great value for money. The water was chilled, as was the waiter, and refreshing. The service was charming and top notch, almost to the end. The food, though, was not, with a couple of exceptions. We went with the 3 x â¬35 formule: starter, main & dessert, and were happy to get an amuse-bouche of house pâté on toast which was promisingly good. The water, wine, salt and bread all arrived quickly and with charm. We chatted about the music, and all agreed that Norah Jones was lovely in every respect. Everything was wonderful.The starters came, and the foie gras was great, as was the brandade and tapenade toast. The mussels (the mussels are amazing, says Trip Advisor) were served on the half shell, floating in grease, with some sort of sauce that looked like sick. I think that they had been grilled, but somebody forgot to pre-heat the grill, and the sauce and most of the mussels - were cold. I struggled. Grease pooled. The mains. Apparently the squid was good, but the tuile-like basket of courgettes with overpowering peppers that I had in my main was there too. The runny leak common to all three mains was on the plate too, so I can only imagine that there was the same soupy effect on the plate. I had ordered a beef filet (rare) and my daughter the house burger (medium). My 'filet' - in my experience at the butcher's, filet comes in one piece, and not several different (and separate!) bits arranged to possibly look like one - was struggling to show any pink at all; my daughter's burger was rare to the point of mooing. My sauce aux morilles was more of a thin soup which ran off anything it came in contact with, without thinking to leave any hint of its passage. Neither of us finished. Dessert. By this stage the young lady had decided that enough was enough. Nothing for her. Mrs & I thought better of challenging the kitchen further, and went for two scoops of sorbet. They came, with the comment that 'I've added some house chocolate.' I wonder, and maybe I'm wrong, if the addition of chocolate crisps wasn't to justify the 'desserts faits maison' on the board. The sorbets didn't seem in any way homemade. And then the bill. He kindly didn't charge us for three formules, but did charge us for a â¬16 main when it was only â¬15. A small thing, but by then I was mightily pissed off and my pores were - and still are - teeming grease.â¬135 or so for a very nice bottle of wine and a car crash of a meal. It just goes to show that on a bad Monday evening, hundreds of Trip Advisor contributors can be seen to be wrong.Bonjour et adieu.....
Where to eat European food in Plougrescant: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 811 reviews
A warm and friendly welcome is always a good start. Reasonably good English spoken though we didn't need it and help with understanding the menu was offered. Service throughout was helpful, discreet but friendly and engaging, all that it should be and quite charming. All staff regularly checked in with us to make sure everyone was satisfied. The menu while small was interesting and varied enough that there was something to appeal to all. The wine list again while not large and mainly locally focused was reasonably priced and had very good choices on offer. The dishes were all freshly prepared with quality ingredients, well presented and all quite delicious. We enjoyed entrees ranging from oysters to sea snails to goats cheese salad and mains including supreme of pintade ( guinea fowl) & beef steak all perfectly cooked and presented. A pleasant range of desserts saw the profiteroles getting most attention but there were no shortage of other tempting options. Highly recommend this place.
Where to eat Italian food in Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray: The Best Restaurants and Bars
4 based on 268 reviews
Excellent service, discrete and attentive. Lovely home made bread. The menu is interesting and unusual. I particularly enjoyed the salmon starter. Individual guest towels in the bathroom is a lovely touch. We had a very pleasant evening.
5 based on 414 reviews
They really deserve their good ratings - great food and atmosphere, very friendly people.We had the foie gras (with some rather unusual garnishing, like parmesan and Aywar) and the beef (cooked to order, and with a great sauce), along with some local red wine, which also went well with the cheese dessert (Saint Marcellin).
4 based on 189 reviews
Small restaurant about 2 km from the medieval city of Aigues Morte. It does look great from the outside but it is very good. Friendly service, good value for money and nice outside terrace by the canal. I definitely recommend.
France Food Guide: 4 European food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Landerneau
4 based on 150 reviews
We returned to this restaurant and could not be more happy .Food was amazing very tasty we went for lunch had the Salmon did not eat one that tasted as good as this one for a long time .We usually go to this place twice a year when we visit Quebec City but in 2016 we had a bad experience food was awful along with the service with a group of 20 people most of them from Quebec City and none of them returned after that day .This time around why not give it a try but we were only 3 this time and could not be more happy service was incredible food was amazing and could not ask for a better lunch like we had this time around .Service waitress was very nice which is always nice when going to a restaurant and with the hot weather we had it was even better to visit Ile D'Orléans .Thanks for a nice dinner and you can tell your Chef to continue his great work as we sure will return for sure and bring the rest of the family.
France Food Guide: 3 Grill food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in St Chamas
4 based on 284 reviews
We had been driving around village to village looking at property, sites, churches, sceneries and then the hunger called. We stopped in this village called Lunel and I am not into the pretentious and there were a couple of places that gave us the look over so we veered them. Then just as we head towards the church, I hear echoing through the street old french music and we stumble onto this lovely lovely restaurant. It smelt of Caramel, there were lovely flowers and the tables and chairs were perfect for a hot sunny day. The place was everything you dream of sitting in a village drinking wine and eating...well french - sounds unoriginal but it was great! I had Salmon and hubby had the Steak and large portions. The whole affair was delicious as was our wine and then dessert was just as lovely! It was a great lunch and hope one day to go back! The Restaurant is in the old Church and it was part of the Compostela de Camino - the Way of St. James. History, Friendly staff and fantastic food....what more can you ask for in France?
Lille, Food Guide: 10 French food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Lesquin
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