Chai Pascal est ouvert tous les jours de l’année, midi et soir, heureux de vous accueillir. Réservation conseillée. Au cœur du village de Saint-Émilion, nous vous proposons des plats faits maison, avec une belle sélection de vins d’ici et d’ailleurs. Des produits frais et de saison, proposés par nos producteurs locaux. Une sélection de vins de Saint-Émilion qui représente la diversité des terroirs et la personnalité des vignerons.
Snug kitchen featuring exposed-stone walls, plus classic dishes with a focus on local ingredients.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 37 Rue Guadet, 33330 Saint-Émilion, France
Phone: +33 5 57 24 52 45
Website: http://www.chai-pascal.com/
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Accueil | Restaurant | Saint Émilion | Chai Pascal | France
Accueil | Restaurant | Saint Émilion | Chai Pascal | France
Chai Pascal – Saint-Emilion
Reviews
We started out with the entrée du jour, squid with chorizo and mushrooms, which was absolutely divine. I ordered the plat du jour, which was duck confit with mashed potatoes and green salad, while my wife ordered the sea bass filet with risotto and white butter sauce with lemon. Each mouthful was exquisitely delightful, with a combination of flavors and perfectly prepared ingredients. Accompanied by a delicious 2020 Chateau le Conte St Emilion Grand Cru, this was meal that we wished would never end.
Impeccable and friendly service was provided by Alex and Harine, who lovingly signed a menu for us as a souvenir. The restaurant itself is very nice inside with its exposed stone walls and wood beams. All in all, it was a most enjoyable dining experience. We highly recommend this restaurant during your next visit to Saint Emilion!
Their wine list, as expected in this region, is extensive and well-curated, offering fantastic local selections. The staff were excellent at recommending pairings that elevated our meal.
The service is professional, but from the very start there is a noticeable push to order wine, aperitifs, and bottled water. Declining these suggestions is often met with a subtle sense of impatience from the staff.
For starters, we had a tuna and salmon tartare — average in quality, modest in portion size, and rather simple in flavor. The meat, supposedly their signature dish and among the most expensive on the menu, was of only moderate quality: tough in parts, with sinew and chewy sections. The rare cooking was well executed, however.
The bill was average for Saint-Émilion, so reasonable in that sense, but the overall experience did not make us feel truly welcome. A reservation is still recommended, given the large number of tourists — mostly American and Asian — who may be more receptive to the constant upselling of wine and aperitifs, even at lunchtime.