French in St. Louis

42 results

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  • 1401 Bistro

    1401 S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis Brentwood

    314-918-0403

  • Atlas Restaurant & Lunch Room

    5513 Pershing Ave. St. Louis - Skinker/DeBaliviere

    314-367-6800

    Like a fine Bordeaux, Atlas grows richer and more noble with each year. The menu is timeless, with attention paid to the quality of ingredients and meticulous preparation rather than pizzazz and the latest trends. Dishes change seasonally, but you'll certainly find excellent lamb and pork dishes as well as a fish of the day and vegetarian selections. The steak frites, a staple, is the best in town.
    8 articles
  • Bar Les Frères

    7637 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis Clayton

    314-725-8880

    Restaurateur Zoë Robinson Pidgeon and her go-to chef Ny Vongsaly have brought a touch of Paris chic to the tiny Clayton confines of their new venture, Bar Les Frères. Though the cuisine is resolutely old-school French, the vibe is fun and the décor (including sixteen pairs of deer antlers looming above the bar) downright funky. The brief menu includes such beloved classics as lobster bisque (brimming with actual lobster meat), duck confit and steak au poivre. The highlight might be the Toulouse-style pork sausages, aggressively seasoned: a perfect blend of pig, salt and spice.
    1 article
  • Bistro 1130

    1130 Town & Country Crossing Drive Town & Country

    636-394-1130

    Bistro 1130 brings Mediterranean-inspired cuisine to the shoppers of Town and Country Crossing, albeit with varying degrees of authenticity. Executive chef Karim Bouzammour, a Moroccan native, infuses the menu with specialties from his homeland; Bistro 1130 is at its best when he embraces this rich, North Africa culinary heritage. In particular, the lamb couscous, served in a tagine with assorted vegetables and chickpeas, is the embodiment of authentic Moroccan cuisine. Likewise, do not pass up the fresh sardines when available. These mild, little fish are packed with fresh herbs and drizzled with lemon juice -- an authentic Mediterranean delicacy. Also noteworthy is fig-and-pine-nut-stuffed pork, as well as the excellent phyllo-dough-wrapped goat cheese turnover. Weather permitting, opt for the patio -- Bistro 1130 has a prime, lakeside location.
    1 article
  • Bistro Alexander

    7927 Forsyth Blvd., Clayton-Tamm Clayton

    314-725-9999

    1 article
  • Bistro La Floraison

    7637 Wydown Boulevard Clayton

    314-725-8880

  • Bonaparte's Brasserie

    140 N. Main St., St Charles St. Charles

    636-940-9463

  • Brasserie by Niche

    4580 Laclede Ave. St. Louis - Central West End

    314-454-0600

    Gerard Craft strikes again. The acclaimed young chef has reinvented the venerable Central West End French restaurant Chez Leon (which relocated to Clayton) as a casual mecca for your favorite French dishes, from the cheese-crusted crock of onion soup to a killer cassoulet. The prices are reasonable, the dishes unpretentious. The emphasis here is on good ingredients prepared with skill and care rather than showy technique. Consider the meltingly tender beef short ribs or a tender piece of salmon paired with braised leeks and lentils. Appetizers include very good pork ptés. The beer list is excellent.
    5 articles
  • The Brick Bistro

    7590 Watson Road, St. Louis Webster Groves

    314-961-9112

  • Cafe Balaban

    405 N. Euclid Ave. St. Louis - Central West End

    314-361-8085

    8 articles
  • Cafe de France

    7515 Forsyth Blvd., St. Louis Clayton

    314-678-0200

    1 article
  • Cafe Provencal

    26 N. Meramec Ave., St. Louis Clayton

    314-863-8400

    2 articles
  • Cafe Provencal

    427 S. Kirkwood Road Kirkwood

    314-822-5440

    Eddie Neill introduced St. Louis to multicourse prix-fixe meals of rustic foods from the south of France, and he continues to offer great value in this romantic, candlelit space. Choose from among country-style ptés, hearty stews and Mediterranean seafood. Outdoor tables are available when the weather permits.
    6 articles
  • Chez Leon

    7927 Forsyth Blvd. Clayton

    314-361-1589

    The second edition of Leon Birnbaum's French restaurant affects a sleek, very dark look that can, at its best, transport diners to a place where their only concern is haute cuisine. Classic French dishes abound, from escargots to foie gras, steak frites to canard a'lorange. The experience is not cheap - several entrées cross the $30 barrier, and two diners, with tip, tax and wine, will easily break $100 - but there is a prix-fixe option: three courses for $40 (plus a supplemental charge for a few dishes).
    10 articles
  • Chez Philippe Creperie & French Cafe

    6655 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis University City

    314-862-2800

    1 article
  • City Coffeehouse & Crêperie

    36 N. Brentwood Blvd. Clayton

    314-862-2975

    In France crêpes are street food, but in Clayton they get the upper-crust treatment at this cute, bustling breakfast-and-lunch spot. The crêperie is particularly popular with female baby-boomer townsfolk in search of a quick, relatively cheap bite. And who can blame them? Nearly twenty varieties of sweet and savory crêpes (ultra-thin, ultra-light pancakes with an eggy-sweet flavor) come stuffed with endless, gourmet-quality combinations of roasted vegetables, Havarti cheese, mesquite-grilled chicken, creamed spinach, pineapple, smoked salmon, jams, bananas or classic Nutella. Soups, salads, sandwiches, quiches and Belgian waffles are available, but you don't go to Ted Drewes for frozen yogurt, do you?
    3 articles
  • Crepes, Etc.

    52 Maryland Plaza St. St. Louis - Central West End

    314-367-2200

    Upon arrival at Crepes, etc., diners order at the long service counter, take a number and seat themselves while they await their food's arrival. As expected, the menu features crepes aplenty, but other options include French toast, pancakes and a variety of omelets. The menu divides crepes into savory or sweet, with the former featuring playful choices such as the Beef...I Must Eat More Beef crepe, which is stuffed with prime rib, sauteed peppers and onions, mushrooms and mozzarella. Sweet crepes are of the more straightforward variety (think: Nutella and crepe Suzette).
  • The Crossing

    7823 Forsyth Blvd. Clayton

    314-721-7375

    The Crossing is offering free delivery within a 3-mile radius of the restaurant at 7823 Forsyth Boulevard in Clayton.

    One of the best restaurants in St. Louis, this 70-seat Clayton establishment is the homecoming of chef Jim Fiala, who worked at the renowned Restaurant Daniel in New York. The restaurant's name indicates an intersection of French and Italian influences, which means everything from fresh fish with innovative sauces to Kobe beef short ribs. Vegetables are treated as integral elements rather than secondary side dishes, and even the desserts illustrate impeccable attention to detail.
    10 articles
  • Cuisine D'Art

    701 N. New Ballas Creve Coeur

    314-995-3003

    This spacious Creve Coeur cafe cooks up breakfast, lunch and brunch from a larger menu than generally expected at cafes. Soups, salads and sandwiches abound, with such selections as a French dip or ham-and-cheese crepes. The beverage menu includes coffee and tea, as well as wine, mimosas and bloody marys. For fans of the fare, Cuisine d'Art also caters casual and classy affairs.
    1 article
  • Dolche Bistro & Lounge

    200 N. Broadway St. Louis - Downtown

    314-621-0407

    1 article
  • East Coast Pizza

    1265 Jungermann Road St. Peters

    636-922-7000

  • Four Winds

    4632 Upper Blackwell Road, De Soto Jefferson County

    636-586-5563

  • Franco

    1535 S. Eighth St. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-436-2500

    Tom Schmidt thought he'd open a diner. After a reasonably priced meal at a trendy Manhattan restaurant, he realized what St. Louis really needed: hearty, affordable French bistro fare smack in the middle of Soulard. You'll find favorites like braised lamb, cassoulet and pommes frites, as well as escargot, frog legs and sweetbreads. A classy, utterly unpretentious restaurant in a beautiful space, Franco also sports an elegant bar fashioned from reclaimed barn wood. The mixologists here almost look too young to be this freaking good at making immaculate, heart-stopping cocktails. Franco's signature drink, the Silver and Sand, features Lillet Rouge, lemon juice, a Danish liqueur Cherry Heering, lemon ginger scotch, lemon bitters and an egg white.
    10 articles
  • French Gourmet Bakery & Cafe

    957 Waterbury Falls Drive, Saint Charles O'Fallon, MO

    636-329-8250

  • Herbie's

    8100 Maryland Ave Clayton

    314-769-9595

    Monarch owners Aaron Teitelbaum and Jeff Orbin reopened St. Louis’ beloved Cafe Balaban as an homage to its late founder, Herbie Balaban. Soak up some history with your meal in Herbie’s traditional French-style bistro, the opulent inside bar and lounge or bask in the sun on the new outdoor patio. The menu offers contemporary bistro fare with emphasis on fresh caught seafood and seasonal pairings. You never know who you’ll see at Herbies, a nostalgic St. Louis favorite. Indulge in brunch on Sundays and check out excellent bands on the weekends in the lounge.
    8 articles
  • King Louie's

    3800 Chouteau Ave. St. Louis - Tower Grove

    314-241-5100

    3 articles
  • Kirk's American Bistro & Bar

    512 N. Euclid Ave. St. Louis - Central West End

    314-361-1456

    3 articles
  • La Bonne Bouchée

    12344 Olive Blvd. Creve Coeur

    314-576-6606

    Whether it's a croissant for breakfast, croque monsieur or a vol au vent for lunch or a pté at dinner, La Bonne Bouchée is a moderately priced trip to the sidewalks of Paris, casual and vaguely 1970s in atmosphere. The entry also boasts one of the best retail bakeries in town for those who favor the French ptisserie style.
    1 article
  • The Melting Pot

    294 Lamp And Lantern Village, Chesterfield Town & Country

    636-207-6358

  • Molly's in Soulard

    816 Geyer Ave. St. Louis - Soulard

    314-241-6200

    Soulard nightlife fixture Molly's has turned its former next-door neighbor Norton's into a bistro, with a Creole-influenced menu developed by chef Eric Brenner of Moxy. As at Moxy, the best dishes at Molly's are thoughtful but unpretentious - simply put: good food. Consider the duck breast in a light, sweet apricot-bourbon sauce or the tremendous Berkshire pork chop in an apple-brandy demiglace. Because this is a bistro, steak is available: filet or the less tender but often tastier hanger cut. The latter is topped with a poached egg - a nifty twist on the classic steak-and-egg pairing. Appetizers include "Etouffée Lasagna" with crawfish and andouille, and seared scallops with red beans and rice.
    2 articles
  • Nico

    6525 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis University City

    314-727-0200

    The “younger brother” of popular and critical Soulard success Franco eschews its older sibling’s French-bistro leanings for a broader Mediterranean flavor. Dishes range from tapas like fried almonds to housemade pappardelle in an Italian pork ragu to lamb spiked with a fiery North African harissa sauce. The lamb burger, seved with a fried egg on top, is superb. For a pleasant summer evening, grab a seat on the patio, order a “Jack Buck” (gin, Aperol, ginger beer and lemon) and enjoy all the people watching the Delmar Loop has to offer.
    2 articles