Japanese Flavors
1. L'Abysse at Pavillon Ledoyen
L'Abysse is the result of a collaboration between Chefs Yannick Alléno and Yasunari Okazaki. Located at the heart of Pavillon Ledoyen in Paris, the restaurant embodies a culinary bridge between France and Japan, elevated to the highest level of excellence. With an approach that combines Japanese tradition and French creativity, L'Abysse offers a unique taste experience, marked by precision and innovation. The restaurant has been awarded two Michelin stars, testifying to its culinary excellence.
The setting of L'Abysse is modern and intimate, designed to provide an immersive experience to guests. The sushi counter, limited to ten seats, allows guests to watch master sushi chef Yasunari Okazaki in action. The decor, enriched with works from international contemporary artists like Tadashi Kawamata and William Coggin, creates a pure and artistic ambiance. Guests can expect refined Japanese cuisine, characterized by exceptional products like Atlantic ikejime fish.
At the heart of L'Abysse, each dish is prepared with meticulous attention, reflecting the expertise and passion of chef Yasunari Okazaki. From nigiris served à la minute to more complex creations, each bite is a discovery. The menu includes dishes such as barbecued langoustine maki and innovative desserts, among which are plum and umeshu or lychee wood-cooked pineapple. The service is befitting a grand establishment, completed by an impressive selection of sakes, teas, and rare wines proposed by sommelier Jean-Baptiste Bosc.