Q and A: Sandro Micheli
Diner's journal by Frank Bruni (Free subscription) | 13/08/2008
Q and A with Sandro Micheli of Adour Alain Ducasse.
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Diner's journal by Frank Bruni (Free subscription) | 13/08/2008
Q and A with Sandro Micheli of Adour Alain Ducasse.
CNN (Free subscription) | 31/07/2008
Warm beige tones, rich graphic accents, and futuristic chairs give Le Jules Verne a contemporary elegance, while dishes from superstar chef Alain Ducasse create a joie de vivre in diners' mouths. But the real showstopper at this restaurant -- set more than 400 feet above Paris in the Eiffel Tower -- is its panoramic view. From the tower's south pillar, diners look out on barges navigating the Seine...
Turkish Digest (Free subscription) | 26/07/2008
"Culinary institute wines and dines Saturday, July 26, 2008 The Istanbul Culinary Institute instructs foreigners and Turks in Ottoman/Turkish cuisine and audacious Italian cooking. The school welcomes the global influence of legendary French chef Alain Ducasse in September. Visitors meet organic elegance in the training restaurant, wine and coffee bars and gourmet food store" More: Culinary institute...
Grub Street - New York Magazine's Food and Restaurant Blog (Free subscription) | 24/07/2008
From left, Paul Bocuse and Alain Ducasse. Photo: Getty Images If you're into the titans of French gastronomy, Gael Green has a rumor for you: Alain Ducasse will take over Restaurant Paul Bocuse when the eponymous founder dies. The restaurant will be “an homage to the charismatic revolutionary,” says Greene, and will serve as both a museum and restaurant. Bocuse, the towering figure of the previous...
DATA news (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Although Alain Ducasse’s new brasserie Benoit has many enviable, pleasurable virtues, its execution isn’t as consistent and polished as it could be.
The Independent (Free subscription) | 12/07/2008
The swankiest hotel in Monte Carlo is without a doubt the Hôtel de Paris, with its Alain Ducasse restaurant, the three-Michelin-starred Le Louis XV. What people often forget is that up on the roof is a perfectly good one-star restaurant with the most wonderful views.
Gridskipper (Free subscription) | 11/07/2008
Tokyo has emerged as a premier global culinary power. While everyone from Joel Robuchon to Alain Ducasse has a Tokyo outpost, local specialties are the real attraction. “The Japanese are always known for authentic food,” so bypass the big names...
Home (Free subscription) | 10/07/2008
Yesterday, Frank Bruni concluded the review cycle for Alain Ducasse’s latest and perhaps final New York restaurant, Benoit. The review says as much about Bruni’s limitations as it does about Ducasse’s, but in the end Bruni lands on the correct rating, one star : Don’t get me wrong: Benoit isn’t a bad restaurant, nor is it a throwaway restaurant, not even close. It has many enviable, pleasurable virtues…...
Grub Street - New York Magazine's Food and Restaurant Blog (Free subscription) | 09/07/2008
Benoit misses the mark on one note after the other, but a few dishes pleased Frank Bruni enough for the place to earn a single star. Bruni suspects that Alain Ducasse's heart just isn't in the place, and he's not the only one. [ NYT ] Related: Faux French [NYM] Steve Cuozzo goes hog wild for the quirky, two-week old Alloro , which served him five of the best pastas he's had all year. [ NYP ] Sarah...
New York Times (Free subscription) | 09/07/2008
Although Alain Ducasse’s new brasserie Benoit has many enviable, pleasurable virtues, its execution isn’t as consistent and polished as it could be.
Eater (Free subscription) | 08/07/2008
Tomorrow, Frank Bruni reviews Benoit, Alain Ducasse's new casual bistro in Midtown. Today, the Eater oddsmakers have set the action as follows:Zero Stars: 4-1 One Star: 2-1 √√ Two Stars: 4-1 Three Stars: 60-1 Four Stars: 10,000-1Frank Bruni isn't going...
Eater (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
Since today's Adam Platt goose egg for Alain Ducasse's French bistro Benoit was no less than scandalous, we think it merits more than a simple link. The man wasn't just upset about the food, he was disappointed in Ducasse, who...
New York Magazine (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
Alain Ducasse's Benoit takes the New York brasserie craze to new lows.
Doc's Talk (Free subscription) | 02/07/2008
WSJ And speaking of tax rates (see here1), celebrity chef Alain Ducasse changed his citizenship this month from high-tax France to no-income-tax Monaco. He says it wasn't a financial decision but an "affair of the heart." Of course. Nonetheless, plenty of other Frenchmen have moved abroad to escape their country's confiscatory taxes. Americans should be so lucky: Ours is the only industrialized country...
France24 (Free subscription) | 24/06/2008
Famous chef Alain Ducasse has given up his French nationality and become a citizen of the principality of Monaco. The move means he no longer has to pay income tax and benefits from numerous other fiscal advantages.