Le Cheval d'Or

Le Cheval d'Or
A minimalist Parisian restaurant serving a creative fusion of French and Chinese cuisine
6 people recommend this
Recommended by
Marissa LippertFirst to rec“One of the best meals I've had all year. Le Cheval d'Or is the lively project reincarnated in an old Chinese restaurant in the 19th arr. Exec chef Hanz Gueco puts out some of the most inventive, seasonal plates gorgeously blending Chinese and French cooking from a wide open kitchen (the chefs counter is the best seat in the house imo). Lovely hospitality and a fantastic natural wine list guided by Crislaine Medina. Definitely book in advance, like most everywhere in Paris.”
2
Elle“My favorite meals in Paris have been at Le Cheval d'Or. I've been going here since it opened with Taku Sekine at the helm, and I have always loved that the founding team kept the original 1987 restaurant facade while completely overhauling the interior. It's since gone through several team iterations, following Sekine's death, but I find that the French-Asian cuisine here just keeps getting better and more popular. Eric and I used to walk in regularly and plop ourselves down for dinner, but now that Beyoncé and Gwyneth are going here you will need a reservation. It will be worth it. This whole pocket of the 19th is becoming a real draw for food (see my other rec on Soces, down the street), so take a walk around the block and check it out.”
5
jenny“French Chinese cuisine that is beautifully presented in a minimal airy space. Best place if you have a group so you can try everything.”
311
lindsay“a Belleville classic — Chinese with a French twist, fine dining. def one of the chicest restaurants in town, w great people watching and even better food. in the 19eme (reservations released 2 weeks in advance at 7p CET) (100€+)”
1
Sultani“Incredible Asian fusion. You can order à la carte or go with the tasting menu. I went with the latter and found myself force feeding myself because it was so good… I couldn’t let my stomach’s physical capacity stop me from enjoying this succulent Chinese meal.”
Laure Joliet











