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Les K.
Danville , California
46
reviews
This is a small little restaurant just off main street (where
are the restaurants are) in Pleasanton. The food is tasty and
well prepared, but don't except much innovation or arty presentation.
I found the appetizer selection to be disappointing. Just not
enough variety. On the other hand, they have a good selection
of main entrees, with lots of classic traditional French dishes.
They have a good wine list, with some very hard to get wines, but
I found the prices to be some of the highest I have seen in a while.
We were somewhat rushed, because they "squeezed us in" at the
last minute, and it did not help that the other couple we were with
was late. The service was professional, but not very warm.
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Anonymous
56944
reviews
My wife and I are regulars here. The food is varied and very well
prepared and the service is exceptional.
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Anonymous
56944
reviews
We are regulars at this place, and it is the best, by far,of any restaurant in Pleasanton. Their food is superblyexecuted.Sometimes for dinner I get two orders of the mussels appetizer (Moules Marnieres.) The monkfish, the frog's legs, the vealchop with morel mushrooms, oh yeeesssssssss.......... Definitely French. Drink lots of red wine, there is butter andcream everywhere. You are there to enjoy the best of the earth,not train for a marathon. The pace is slow, you are there to dine, not inhale, relax and enjoy course after course, and you are not stuffed afterwards.
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Rupert Y.
24
reviews
Excellent food, service, and atmosphere. It is fairly small and quite
popular.
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Michael C. B.
64
reviews
A nice, friendly French Bistro half a block off
Main Street, in the former Cafe Cozzolino space.
There's a surprisingly full menu featuring beef, lamb,
veal, chicken, duck, and seafood, and daily specials
centered around fresh fish. The sauces are simple
but very good (I had Lorre a la Armoricane -- medallions
of monkfish in a sauce of tomato, cream, cognac, onion,
and some spicy peppers -- which was excellent).
Neither the menu nor the service are intimidating,
although Dominique (who supervises the dining room)
will be happy to speak French with you.
The wine list is a bit short, but it features some
interesting Bordeaux (no red Burgundies, oddly) and
some California wines.
Recommended.
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