Pavillon Ledoyen

Pavillon Ledoyen

Pavillon Ledoyen is one of the oldest and most prestigious restaurants in Paris, France. It is located in the 8th arrondissement, on the edge of the Champs-Élysées. The restaurant has been awarded three Michelin stars, making it one of the top dining destinations in the world.

History

Pavillon Ledoyen was established in 1792 by Pierre-Michel Ledoyen, a renowned French chef. The restaurant was originally located in the gardens of the Palais-Royal, but was moved to its current location in 1842. Over the years, the restaurant has been frequented by many famous figures, including Napoleon Bonaparte and Victor Hugo.

Cuisine

The cuisine at Pavillon Ledoyen is traditional French, with a focus on high-quality, seasonal ingredients. The menu changes regularly, but diners can expect to find dishes such as foie gras, lobster, and truffles. The restaurant also has an extensive wine list, featuring selections from some of the best vineyards in France.

Chef Yannick Alléno

Since 2014, the kitchen at Pavillon Ledoyen has been led by Chef Yannick Alléno. Alléno is known for his innovative approach to French cuisine, and his work at Pavillon Ledoyen has earned him three Michelin stars. Prior to joining Pavillon Ledoyen, Alléno was the head chef at Le Meurice, another Michelin three-star restaurant in Paris.

Awards and Recognition

Pavillon Ledoyen has received numerous awards and accolades for its exceptional cuisine and service. In addition to its three Michelin stars, the restaurant has been named one of the World's 50 Best Restaurants by Restaurant Magazine. It has also received the Grand Prix de l'Art de la Cuisine from the International Academy of Gastronomy.

See Also

• French Cuisine
• Michelin Guide
• Yannick Alléno
• Le Meurice

External Links

• [Official Website of Pavillon Ledoyen]