Premiere Classe Grenoble Nord Moirans

Stéphane Froidevaux has been expanding his culinary repertory and honing his style, armed with lashings of sincerity, year after year. As a result, he has crafted a finely balanced score, as his delectable menu illustrates. Meticulous craftsmanship, tasty and creative without being OTT, Stéphane’s handiwork bears the hallmark of his affinity with nature, depicted by the herbs and flowers he picks himself and which he uses in his “ratatouille”, whose ingredients vary with the seasons. The Brasserie du Fantin serves a bargain priced lunchtime menu, which is a hit with the regulars, as is the sum

In the heart of a village of orchards devoted to walnut growing, this lovely stone building is where Yann Tanneau rolls out a creative and enticing lineup. After learning the ropes in top houses, this tattooed and enthusiastic chef crafts and serves, entirely single-handedly, perfectly executed first-class dishes. You may start with a yummy association of oeuf parfait, creamy celery, smoked haddock and Iberic lomo. For the main course, we recommend juicy, tender poultry breast, underscored by cardamon, combawa and green curry. This elegant, gourmet feast is sampled in a simple, welcoming inter

In this village on the outskirts of Grenoble, this charming little restaurant sports white walls and exposed stone, warm-toned hardwood floors and elegant light wood tables. Chef Joan Bois cooks up simple and unpretentious cuisine that follows the seasons, readily incorporating the odd exotic touch inspired by his extensive travels (his passion). Think cod with a green curry and coconut milk sauce, accompanied by herby bamboo rice. Aurélie Josserand takes care of matters on the restaurant floor, providing a warm welcome and attentive service.

Here, the honed and dynamic cuisine is uninhibited (within reason!) and rife with flavours. The dishes are perfectly packaged in enticing and varied set menus. The mastermind behind this culinary marvel is chef Guillaume Dubœuf, who previously worked for Christophe Aribert, during which time he developed a passion for fresh seasonal ingredients. Set in a lively pedestrian street, the charming bistro setting combines vintage and contemporary styles.

Set in a peaceful park, this third Brasserie Chavant has a large terrace shaded by a 300-year-old cedar tree, facing the tennis courts. The decor, echoing a tennis club vibe, features a green and terracotta checkered carpet, old Roland-Garros posters, vintage rackets and large bay windows. The kitchen brings a contemporary touch to brasserie classics and also serves the same signature dishes as the other restaurants – beef tartare, langoustine ravioli with foie gras and truffles, Angus rib steak with sauce béarnaise.

A young couple have turned this establishment into an endearing eatery with an offbeat tongue-in-cheek sense of humour. The modern fare of chef Héloïse Pelletier is sparkling and vibrant, the ingredients flawlessly fresh, the seasonings precise, and the flavours subtly blended. Well-thought out wine list by monsieur who’s in charge of the service. One of the best in town!

This establishment bang in the heart of the city impresses with its chic baroque decor. On offer is a lineup of Gallic brasserie favourites (eggs mayonnaise, creamy mushroom soup, beef tartare, Argentinean Angus rib steak, magret of duck in a sauce à l’orange, fish with a beurre blanc and others), together with a selection of more high-flying ingredients such as the house signature: ravioles of langoustine, foie gras and truffles. Chavant was the name of the owner's ancestors, restaurateurs since 1852.