NathanRicaud
Well-Known Member
Read above.
Read above.
I know you have some great restaurants over there
I’m guessing they’ll be some exclusives coming in just under 4 hours! Hopefully there’s something really good that drops in store!Any weekly store drops today? I'm too tired and lazy to read.
understatement of the decade, Paris is pretty much the gastronomic capital of the world...
It would be! But I hear Lyon is where it’s at when it comes to the best French food!understatement of the decade, Paris is pretty much the gastronomic capital of the world...
Yeah you can eat the best three peas ever cooked for only 100€, each one.
Oui 🍽So you like snails.
understatement of the decade, Paris is pretty much the gastronomic capital of the world...
It would be! But I hear Lyon is where it’s at when it comes to the best French food!
And I would want to immerse myself in French cuisine, so I would be going all around France as French cuisine is regional, just like with Italy!
Mmmmmmmm! I want to live in Lyon for a year and eat out a French café’s all the time! Imagine how yummy it would be having a confit duck and coq au vin!Never say that to someone living in Lyon.
I agree with you. Lyon is known for its "bouchons", these are usually small restaurants with a convivial atmosphere and they serve some traditional food from Lyon, the most popular being the "quenelles". I do prefer South-West cuisine though, they have some great recipes of poultry meat with vegetables and herbs. In addition, their wine is way better than the ones near Lyon.
Mmmmmmmm! I want to live in Lyon for a year and eat out a French café’s all the time! Imagine how yummy it would be having a confit duck and coq au vin!
And imagine the markets as well! It would be heaven for me! And geographically, Lyon is so well situated for travelling too! It’s not too far from Switzerland and Italy and the Calonwues/Cassis!
Wine quality is higly debatable, even if I tend to agree with you, it is mainly a matter of taste there.. I suggest we hijack this thread with a drunken podcast about french and european wines.
Yeah, I’ve watched documentaries where they show the bouchons and all the white collar workers eating in there! Looks amazing! And omg, the food is just to die for in those cozy restaurants!I agree with you. Lyon is known for its "bouchons", these are usually small restaurants with a convivial atmosphere and they serve some traditional food from Lyon, the most popular being the "quenelles". I do prefer South-West cuisine though, they have some great recipes of poultry meat with vegetables and herbs. In addition, their wine is way better than the ones near Lyon.
I’m down for that. I’ve been rotating a lot between Rioja’s, Rispasso’s and Nero D’Avollo’s recently. I do like a lot of French reds too but they’re often that bit too pricy here comparatively.
Mmmmmmmm! I want to live in Lyon for a year and eat out a French café’s all the time! Imagine how yummy it would be having a confit duck and coq au vin!
And imagine the markets as well! It would be heaven for me! And geographically, Lyon is so well situated for travelling too! It’s not too far from Switzerland and Italy and the Calonwues/Cassis!
Ahhhh I see! I would need to do my research! That’s why French cuisine is brilliant because each region has their own speciality and you sometimes only find those dishes within that french region! Burgundy looks so beautiful too!Duck confit and coq au vin are not really Lyon's specialties. Duck confit is more south-west with the wine Skalap prefers, like a Madiran. I think Coq au vin is more Burgundy's thing.
I cheat because I know Skalap will agree, but try some portuguese wine too, Douro valley wines are often great. A staple is Papa Figo, maybe not the absolute best, but a great entry point for Douro wines.