Brasserie Restaurant
Brasserie opened in 2003 and refused to be categorized- it was upscale, open twenty-four hours a day and was in the city centre. Eight years later and this gem attracts famous Israeli personalities from all walks of life. With it’s dark furniture and mustard-colored walls teamed with the French menu (also comes in Hebrew and English), this restaurant evokes memories of Paris and their wide assortment of dishes does justice to the French.
The menu is classically Parisian and simple to boot. No matter what hour of the day or night you pop in, breakfast foods, pastas, seafood and meats are on offer; good quality food and efficient service; making the whole experience thoroughly enjoyable
Photos
Information
address: 70 Ibn Gabirol Street
phone: 03-696-7111
Open Hours: 24/7
Categories : Restaurants
Hello reader. My name is Charlotte Noris and I am sure that you will definitely enjoy my blog. Do you know why? All because on the pages you will see bright and colorful photos, as well as useful information. My husband and I are freelancers, so we can travel at any time of the year.
For myself, I most often plan tours in advance, but it also happens that the trip turns out to be spontaneous when I see an interesting place and a nice price. At the age of 35, I have visited more than 30 countries and do not plan to stop there. I want to visit all continents and the most secret corners of our planet.
A Most Fine Branch
We returned to Brasserie for brunch where we ordered Shakshuka (Creole eggs), Mille-feuilles asparagus eggs, some pastries and brilliantly concocted cocktails. However, our Shakshuka was burnt at its bottom so when we complained, the restaurant served us with delicious almond croissants. Safe to say, I found both the service and the food here most exemplary.
A Contemporary Place with Brilliant Food
Brasserie had a hustling bustling atmosphere with a mélange of people constantly shuffling in and out of the restaurant. We, therefore realized that we’d found our way into one of the trendiest places in town. The staff was very amicable and on its toes. The food was contemporary-meets-classic and our French cuisine consisted of a fresh cheese plate, steak tartare, Classic American burgers, and BLT. We also tried a very well cooked dish of fish and chips with excellent and fresh tartar sauce and a special on the menu consisting of Linguini with shrimps dipped in a sauce made of olive oil, garlic and delicious herbs.The best part was that the food wasn’t really creative; rather it just served its purpose of being plain old delicious. Moreover, the French tart we had was a cherry on the top and a great ending to a superb meal!