
French cuisine with a twist offered in a hip mainstay featuring an open kitchen & a cozy bar.
Hours
| Thursday | 5–10 PM |
| Friday | 5–10 PM |
| Saturday | 5–10 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–2 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 3701 N Williams St, Denver, CO 80205
Phone: (303) 593-0951
Website: http://www.brasseriebrixton.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.com
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Brasserie Brixton
Brasserie Brixton – Denver – a MICHELIN Guide Restaurant
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Reviews
Additionally, the pate was really enjoyable with some of the best bread I’ve had. Oysters “escargot” were fine, but I do prefer regular raw oysters.
We also shared mussels and fries and they were very good. The broth for the mussels was very rich and flavorful. Their solo for the fries was also really good.
Wasn’t impressed overall with the cocktails, they were fine. Had a few extended periods of having trouble getting our servers attention, but nothing major. Also enjoyed some good people watching!
Definitely check this place out if you’re in Denver and have a French food craving, especially for French onion soup.
Everything was served cold. The depth of flavor in the French onion soup was amazing but it was literally ice cold under the cheese. I couldn’t finish it. We even spoke to the table beside us who experienced the same tepid soup. If I’m eating French onion soup I expect to lose a few taste buds to the heat.
The steak and frites came…cold. Beautiful cut of meat but it was literally as cold as the plate it came on.
The hostess…cold. She made comments and even jokes about us making a same day reservation. Yikes. I’m sorry?
I want to love this place and the people so much but it’s like that one boyfriend that just keeps coming up a little too…short. Disappointing and forgetful.
That said, while the quality of the food met our expectations, the portion sizes felt underwhelming for the price. Given the cost, we had hoped for servings that were a bit more generous.
The ambience was average-nothing particularly memorable or off-putting, but it didn’t stand out either.
Overall, Brasserie Brixton delivers on flavor and execution but if you’re looking for value and atmosphere, you might walk away feeling slightly underfed and uninspired.
We were also told by the server certain dishes would be larger than others and have larger portions. I think the duck dish satisfied that, but the scallops were just an app for the most part. Wasn’t a fan of the salad. Wontons and Duck were reallygreat, but I’ve had better around the city for cheaper.
This place definitely serves a lot of people that love it though – I would definitely try it out at least! Just don’t expect the price to match the taste and depth of the food. Roughly $250 for 2 apps, 2 small entrees, and 2 cocktails. I just want a bit more for my dollar in this instance.
From the outside, it seemed like a top dining experience, and the restaurant was completely full, which I was happy to see. But true quality is shown when a place can maintain excellence even at peak capacity, and unfortunately, that was not the case.
We ordered several dishes to share across courses. We started with the lox, the pâté, and the steak tartare. Then we had the burger, followed by the chocolate cake and the crème brûlée for dessert. Everything was just OK. Nicely presented, but none of the dishes stood out in flavor. The wait between courses was also loooong. I was very close to standing up and go to the kitchen myself to ask for our food.
I’ve been to many French restaurants and Michelin ones, and while the ambiance here is overall very nice, this one doesn’t rank near the top. I left with mixed feelings. I really wanted to love it, but I’m not sure I’d come back.