Restaurant in a spacious and airy place far from the Parisian effervescence.
The new Yam'Tcha of Adeline Grattard is located a few metres from the first address converted into a tea shop and bao's bar (Chinese brioche). The place is bigger and more airy. The refined design is still elegant and neat. In the glass-fronted kitchen, you can see the chef and her team preparing European dishes on which she adds subtle Asian touches thanks to a sauce or an ingredient. You pair all the dishes with wine, but what is most appreciated are the pairings with teas from the four corners of China that Chi-Wah Chan, the husband of Adeline, knows like the back of his hand. You can first be sceptical, but at last, you must admit that these pairings are transcendent, whether with langoustines or a line-caught sea bass. The menu cleverly consists of 7 dishes. You discover them little by little because it's not displayed on a card. The combinations are made with impressive accuracy, which deserved it a Michelin star.
Did you know? This review was written by our professional authors.
Members' reviews on YAM'TCHA
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
All the dishes were too salty to feel the ingredients' real flavor.
What's their identity? They are proud of their Chinese-french fine dining, but it was vague, which means it was neither Chinese nor French.
Price value? None at all!
Wine pairing? 6 glasses of wine were just so so.
Quality of service? Not good enough for their price. And a sommelier induced me to pay a tip.
I've traveled over 80 countries for the last 30 years and tried over 200 michelin starred restaurants all over the world.
This is one of the worst experiences ever. So sorry about that!!!