

Celebrated, upscale destination delivering seasonal, locally sourced cuisine & wines.
Hours
| Thursday | 5–9 PM |
| Friday | 11:30 AM–1 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–1 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 5–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 470 Pacific Ave, San Francisco, CA 94133
Phone: (415) 775-8500
Website: http://www.quincerestaurant.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: quincerestaurant.comtripleseat.com
Photo Gallery
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Quince Restaurant – San Francisco
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Reviews
Every course of the 3 hour tasting menu was superb, creative and well presented and bursting with distinctive flavor. The attention to detail was inspiring.
I was treated to enjoying one of the later courses inside the kitchen, and it was surreal to see the immaculate environment with everyone executing with the precision expected in a 3 Michelin star restaurant.
I trust I will return there again soon, and won’t let 19 years pass this time.
The seasonal tasting menu was outstanding. Each course felt purposeful and beautifully executed, with ingredients that clearly spoke to California’s best farms and producers. The presentation, flavor balance, and pacing were all flawless.
What impressed me most, though, was the team’s genuine hospitality. The staff went out of their way to make sure we were completely comfortable, even taking the time to store our electric scooters safely during dinner. That small gesture says a lot about their awareness and willingness to accommodate guests beyond expectation.
Quince delivers everything a fine-dining experience should be: precise, personal, and memorable. It’s a restaurant that truly earns its three stars and leaves you feeling valued from start to finish.
The wine paring is great, tried a whole bunch of new wines and they did a great job with the meal.
The meal was fantastic, from start to finish, the staff is knowledgeable and friendly.
I don’t want to know much before on restaurants like this, and I don’t want to suggest what I want because I want to see what the chef is going to do. (I always just want protein)
Probably the best mushroom dish I’ve ever had. Glad I tried it. Do I want that all of the time? No. But its why I go to these places. Now I want to go home and fail at making it. Its fun!
I would tell people who go to Addison, FLaundry, Alinea, Le B., Disfrutar, ect… this is in your world and its worth it. You will not be disappointed.
The decor was elegant, understated and relaxing, yet interesting with all the different textures and tones in the room. I really enjoyed how inviting the atmosphere was, and felt that the decor reflected – yet firmly placing the focus on – the food at Quince.
Service was attentive, formal and friendly at the same time, with details paid to what one responds to. When I commented on the beautiful dinnerware, a book on a Kyoto artisan from whom Quince gets some of their dinnerware was brought over, which I found to be sweet, and appreciative of the different elements that make Quince what it is.
What I loved about the food was (in addition to the perfect techniques) its focus on ingredients yet with layers of flavor that felt just right for the season. Every dish seemed to flow from one to the other, while being unique. Creative, different, yet harmonious.
This was definitely one for the books and hope I’ll get to return in the future.
Since it was a special occasion, we were in the mood for a drink, and asked for recommendations since we hadn’t gotten a look at the tasting menu yet. Naturally, we were recommended the most expensive champagne, $125 Emmanuel Brochet Le Mont Benoit L19 and rose, $60 Benoit Marguet Shaman 20. I’m glad we tried it, because the flavor was definitely pretty good, and refreshing for one of SF’s warmer random fall days.
$220 Lunch Menu (autumn menu), which they describe as a ‘delicate midday offering,’ a 5 course abbreviation of the dinner menu
Before the set courses begin, we started with adorable dinner rolls and a decorated pat of butter, and a couple of complimentary starters. The first was caviar on a very thin crisp with ridges, topped with some creme fraiche, and served on cloth. Next was something that tasted like miniature sardines and cucumbers wrapped in a leaf and tied with cucumber tongs.
Tomato “on the rocks,” serpentine cucumber & opal basil:
I love tomato season, and this is a simple, but looks meticulously constructed with what appear to be bunch of very sweet peeled tomatoes in very refreshing basil oil.
Potato tortelli, smoked eel & sudachi:
No surprise that the pasta was excellent
Klingeman Farm loin, belly, cooked in the fireplace, chestnut, matsutake mushroom & celtuce:
Of course there would be some sort of protein, but the pork loin was the least exciting course. It was also plated with each individual element existing separately from each other.
The mushroom tart in a miniature pumpkin was adorable and a delightful idea.
Chariot a tarte:
Who doesn’t love a dessert cart? We chose a chocolate tart, topped with a bit of gold leaf, and apple gateau slice which had beautiful presentation.
They also gave us a citrus tart as a birthday treat. At this point, we were getting pretty full from desserts.
On our way out, they gave us beverages to go, which are a good idea to help cleanse the palate.
Everything was pretty good, and the complimentary items actually made the lunch menu feel like we got more value, especially with the caviar crisp. I’m not sure there was anything that really stood out with an oomph, so I doubt we’d return for the full dinner menu.