Hours
| Friday | 5–9 PM |
| Saturday | 5–9 PM |
| Sunday | 5–9 PM |
| Monday | 5–9 PM |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | Closed |
| Thursday | 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2400 Harrison St, San Francisco, CA 94110
Website: http://www.mijotesf.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.com
Related Web Results
mijoté
Mijoté Is a San Francisco Sleeper Hit Hiding in Plain Sight – Resy Blog
Mijoté – San Francisco – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
Reviews
To drink, I started with their sparkling option (pictured below) which I loved. Also added a red later on in the meal (pictured) which was also nice. My favorite dish was their mackerel, which was constructed with such detail and I could see the chef working in front of me which was cool. Their dessert was also a light perfect end to their otherwise hearty meal. Can’t wait to come again once their seasonal menu changes!
Otherwise, each bite here was just at a different level of amazing experience compared to most french fusion places in the city. Couldn’t ask for better service and ambience. And as of food, below are my faves ( a must if you could! )
crispy head cheese 4.5/5 – on the saltier side, the beet companies the cheesy pastry perfectly, the texture inside is very fatty and maybe a little too (fat) juicy. two bites were tbh more than enough for me. and don’t expect cheese in it!!
halibut, fennel, granny smith apple 5/5 – the lemongrass sauce was def cherry on top. the crunchiness of fennel and green apple combined with smooth, (non-smelly) fish with perfect chewiness were so good !!!
scallop, brussel sprouts, smoked butter 5/5 – perfectly seasoned, scallops were seared to perfection that it tasted smokey, and had hidden (gem) nuts underneath
I cannot wait to be able to go here again!
After waiting for an extended period with no check-ins, we eventually asked for the check because of the delay. At that point, we were told that the issue was that we weren’t “used to the pacing,” which felt dismissive and inaccurate. I’m very familiar with long-format and Michelin-level dining, and this was not intentional pacing—it was a breakdown in service and communication.
When I specifically noted that it had been 75 minutes between courses, the explanation shifted to the food being prepared “in batches,” which may describe the kitchen process but doesn’t excuse the guest experience—especially at $100 per person. Proper pacing is part of the service, regardless of how the food is produced.
When we asked to leave, the meal was comped. While that gesture was appreciated, it wasn’t what we were looking for. I would have been happy to pay; the issue was the time and lack of attention, not the cost. Given how infrequently staff checked in, it’s hard to know how much longer we would have waited had we not spoken up.
Additionally, seeing staff socializing, taking photos with friends, and drinking during service felt unprofessional given the price point.
Good food alone doesn’t justify a nearly three-hour meal with this level of service inconsistency. I wanted to love this place, but the experience didn’t match the expectations set by the pricing.