The 10 most luxurious restaurants in Munich
The open kitchen - also known as the "laboratory of love" - produces perfectly crafted menus that reflect the diversity of German cuisine. Chic design, top wines and pleasant service.
The birthplace of the German culinary miracle has always been a reference to French haute cuisine. Today, Ben Chmura serves contemporary high cuisine that you could also find in Paris.
In the Atelier created by artist Axel Vervoordt, Kevin Romes cooks international cuisine with a French base. The courteous service team competently guides you through the wine list and the evening.
The first thing you notice is the sound. Polish rap, French rap and British rap. Small graffiti can be seen on the walls, the atmosphere is urban but unobtrusive, peppered with a touch of timelessness. If you have the time, you should definitely take a tour of the adjoining Museum of Urban and Contemporary Art before visiting the restaurant. Afterwards, you can slide effortlessly from art on the walls to art on the plates and in the glasses, where natural wines are celebrated. The evening begins appropriately with an Ambonnay Grand Cru Champagne from 2018, which accompanies a sparkling preview of the upcoming menu. A small parsnip soup, a croissant filled with prawn tartare, a delicious mushroom pirogi: all the flavors come together again in the course of the evening. Chef Bastian Falkenroth came up with this idea, but his cuisine is by no means cerebral, instead it is light on its feet. Relaxed, cool, just like himself. Nevertheless, he has imposed a few guidelines on himself. The products are selected seasonally, produced sustainably and come from the region. He combines the regional with an unagitated, skillful cosmopolitanism. Take his parsnip from the ashes, for example, which shares the plate with walnuts and apples. A dish that is served without heat, but has a comforting depth of flavor that will warm your heart. Falkenroth's highlight, however, is the Bavarian prawn with butternut squash and parsley, a wonderfully skillful interplay of flavours and textures.
In the city that likes to call itself the "northernmost city in Italy", Acquarello is an institution of avant-garde cuisine. The extraordinary ambience alone is worth a visit.
Nathalie Leblond's dishes are based on modern French cuisine and feature exclusive ingredients such as impérial pigeon and creations such as homemade porcini mushroom ravioli.
Dominik Käppeler creates menus in harmony with the seasons and the region - such as duck breast with brioche, mandarin, walnut, celery and chocolate. Accompanied by wines from Lebanon and Armenia.
Culinary delights between Austria and France: at lunchtime and in the evening there are fine menus as well as bistro classics. It's worth taking a look at the exquisite champagne and wine selection.
The Acetaia is rightly regarded as one of the best Italian restaurants in the city. Ambience and enchanted garden by the Nymphenburg Canal - it could be in Rome! Excellent pasta dishes.