
With a menu ranging from $6-$88 and everything in between, sophisticated French dining doesn’t have to be out of reach. Each dish is portioned to share, giving you the experience of warm European hospitality. Whether you’re looking for a romantic night out or want to close a deal over drinks, Scoundrel turns any occasion into an experience.
Hours
| Thursday | 5–9 PM |
| Friday | 5–10 PM |
| Saturday | 5–10 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 18 N Main St, Greenville, SC 29601
Phone: (864) 283-0095
Website: http://www.scoundrelgvl.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.com
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Reviews
The food is delicious every time. The branzino is a standout and something we order frequently. The beef tartare is also a favorite.
Standout, delicious dishes we adore also include (and are not limited to) the oysters, caviar bites, carpaccio, bone marrow, crème brûlée, chocolate cake, duck frite fries, pasta, and Caesar salad— and the menu is perfect from start to finish. Scoundrel is the kind of place you return to often, confidently recommend, and think about fondly between visits.
The highlight of our visit was our server, Mel. She was cheerful, knowledgeable, and made us feel as comfortable as if we were speaking with a family member.
We highly recommend this restaurant. Although booking slots are released at noon on the first day of the month and fill up almost instantly, it is worth checking the site periodically as cancellations often make slots available again.
We went to Scoundrel with genuine curiosity and enthusiasm.
The caviar amuse-bouche was served on very buttery, hard croutons with chives. Unfortunately, the accompaniments completely masked the caviar. I had to taste it on its own to identify any flavor at all, and even then it felt flat and lacking freshness, with none of the salinity or finesse one would expect.
The escargots were, on the other hand, excellent. Truly among the best escargots I have had. However, they were initially served with overly toasted, dry bread. I had to ask for a non-toasted baguette, and once paired with proper bread, the dish was outstanding.
The pâtes et poivre were presented by the server as “the French version of mac and cheese,” which immediately surprised me, as this is not a French reference I have ever encountered. Curious, I ordered the dish and added fresh truffle, which was suggested as an option. When it arrived, there was absolutely no truffle aroma. I tasted the truffle slices on their own and they were completely flavorless, almost like cardboard. Beneath that, it was clear that truffle oil had been used in the pasta. The pasta itself was interesting, but the dish did not feel French at all to me. Aleppo pepper is not part of traditional French cuisine, and while culinary interpretations are welcome, this felt more confusing than intentional.
I asked for a wine pairing with each course. I was told there were no specific recommendations per dish, only a general selection from which I could choose. I do know French wine, so I was not lost, but when dining at this level, I expect guidance. A good sommelier should elevate the experience beyond what the guest can do alone.
For dessert, we asked for something light and were suggested a pumpkin sorbet with apple glaze. The presentation was very bland and the flavors equally muted. We actually had to ask again what the dessert was supposed to be, as it was difficult to identify either component clearly.
After a bill of around 150 € for one , I left genuinely wondering how Michelin selected this restaurant. Off the top of my head, I can name at least three restaurants in Greenville that deliver a more coherent, flavorful, and well-executed dining experience.
Scoundrel has potential, and some dishes clearly show skill, but overall the experience felt inconsistent and below what its reputation suggests.
Service was top notch and the staff was extremely knowledgeable of the menu. I believe just a bit more finesse and exploration of flavor profiles could be had here. For instance, the scallops I ordered were just slightly inconsistent on the cook. I realize this is nitpicking, but hey, it’s a Michelin star establishment now. Overall, though, it was a great experience.