This charming restaurant offers fine halal gourmet
Indian cuisine. Specializing in tandoori (Indian barbecue)
and curries, both spicy and mild, served in beautiful
surroundings with silk paintings and antique-style carved
wooden crafts.
Two minutes walk from the Champs-Elysées. Open every
day, Mondays-Saturdays for lunch and dinner, and Sundays
for dinner.
30 rue Marbeuf, Paris 8th
Metro: Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tel: +33 (0)1 42 56 33 18
http://www.restaurant-indien-santoor.fr
Santoor,
Indian Restaurant
advertorial
dining^
Restaurants
© Aimery Chemin
French Bistro,
Japanese Flavours
Occupying the space that once housed one of the most
famous traditional French restaurants in Paris, Pierre au Palais
Royal, Zebulon is a good-looking new bistro with two dining
rooms (one overlooks Rue de Richelieu, the other quieter
one Rue de Montpensier) featuring low lighting, oak parquet
floors and stone-grey walls. Chef Yannick Lahopgnou recently
returned to Paris after working in Osaka, and this experience
in Japan comes across in both the elegant minimalism of
his plating and a certain Zen gastronomic logic in terms of
flavours and textures. Stopping by on a rainy night after a
long day at the Louvre, this is an ideal address for lunch or
dinner after a museum visit, we began the 45-euro prix-fixe
menu with two superb starters, sea bream with persimmon,
endive and grilled sesame and a fried egg with cauliflower,
shallots and Cecina, the preserved Spanish beef. Next an
excellent preparation of turbot with fennel and nori, the
Japanese seaweed, and luscious pork belly with rutabaga
and cinnamon-spiced apples. Desserts were excellent, too,
including a sublime chocolate tart with yuzu jam and pepper
ice-cream and honey-poached pears with almonds and
lemon-marjoram ice-cream. – A.L.
Zebulon
10 rue de Richelieu (1st), 01 42 36 49 44
90 WHERE PARiS i DECEMBER 2017