Chantoiseau
Before settling into this restaurant in Paris's 18th arrondissement, you'll have to climb the very steep Rue Lepic. But the journey is well worth the effort. Behind Chantoiseau are Nicolas Durand (formerly of Le Servan) and his brother Julien Durand. Together, they have created a cuisine that focuses on bold combinations, both for lunch and dinner. Examples include chestnut soup with mandarin juice, wood pigeon and foie gras pie with beetroot, and roast mallard with fresh walnuts. Enjoy your meal in a subdued, calm, and soothing atmosphere. The service is impeccably managed by Julia Soto, Julien Durand's partner. Flawless experience.
In the same spirit
Related Articles
Reportage
Rediscovering the taste of home: three urban farming projects in Montreal Gochujang peppers, bitter cucumber, purple basil, jute mallow and zaatar grow on building rooftops and in urban farms across Montreal. The Picnic Guide spent a day touring the city to meet three of these community projects incubated by the Laboratoire d’Agriculture Urbaine.
Street View
Diving into the most indulgent street per square meterThe Nile is one of the longest rivers in the world. Rue du Nil is only a few meters long. Yet, for eating, shopping, or taking a tasty break, it is probably the most gourmet street per square meter in Paris.
Famous five
Coffee Tones. Five cafés, five shades.These are places that are an integral part of everyday life. Encountered by chance along a path, visited every morning around the corner from home, tried out by word of mouth. We like them noisy or studious, indulgent, intimate, sometimes to be seen there and often to go unnoticed. If we come for the coffee, we sometimes come back for other things. Here is the club of the 5 cafés of the week in the French capital.





