L'atelier De Joel Robuchon Hong Kong

Awards

MICHELIN Guide

Three stars restaurant, 2024

All Michelin stars in Hong Kong All Michelin stars in China All 3 stars Michelin in Hong Kong All 3 stars Michelin in China

OAD

Asian Restaurants 2024, 67

All OAD Asian in Hong Kong All OAD Asian in China

La Liste

La Liste, #332

All La Liste in Hong Kong All La Liste in China

Restaurant Ranking

Restaurant Ranking 2023, #91

All Restaurant Ranking in Hong Kong All Restaurant Ranking in China

Chef

Julien Tongourian

Cuisine

French Contemporary, French

• 2019
• 2016
• 2014

8 / 10

Lunch at L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon Hong Kong

on 12 Jan 2019

by Lars Ammer

Is it really wanted to try them at this restaurant for a very long time, We received the place at the counter. The service was really professional and friendly, but the food was not what I expected. Only one dish (pasta with langoustine) out of 6
Was three star, the other ones from my opinion only two. The wine list is typical with big bottles and names just labels, but far too expensive from my point of view

6 / 10

Dinner at L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon

on 25 Apr 2016

by Gerhard Huber

Robuchon food more or less unchanged since my first Atelier visit six months after he started this concept in Paris in 2003. Few good dishes, some of them well executed, overall underwhelming and overrated.

Why is it that the Guide Michelin throws stars en masse at this factory while other Chefs who pour their soul and creativity into their products have to slave for years to get one?
L’Hamachi and Le Black Cod were very good.

9 / 10

Meal at L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon

on 20 Oct 2014

by Richard Bagnold

The setting here was as familiar as any other L’Atelier with its distinct black and red interior with counter dining all around the kitchen. I was curious about this particular Joel Robuchon as the menu was extremely similar to the menu at the 1 Michelin L’Atelier in London, the 2 Michelin L’Ateliers in Paris and the 1 Michelin L’Atelier in Las Vegas – yet this one in Hong Kong has 3 stars. This was a notch upwards from the other L’Atleiers that I have visited, showing some good... More

The setting here was as familiar as any other L’Atelier with its distinct black and red interior with counter dining all around the kitchen. I was curious about this particular Joel Robuchon as the menu was extremely similar to the menu at the 1 Michelin L’Atelier in London, the 2 Michelin L’Ateliers in Paris and the 1 Michelin L’Atelier in Las Vegas – yet this one in Hong Kong has 3 stars. This was a notch upwards from the other L’Atleiers that I have visited, showing some good aspects (including an oddly, very reasonable wine menu) but ultimately not a vast difference to the others at 1 and 2 starred level and was a pleasant experience when you eventually find it through the maze of shopping mall walkways and disjointed escalators that you will need to navigate through first.

The bottom line is that it was quite difficult to see the exact difference. The bits I did notice however, were that the bread selection was far superior at this establishment (aspects such as the mini croissants were utterly divine) and serious attention had gone in to the making of these. The other aspect I noticed came with the foie gras mini burgers, which had thin cut fries (as opposed to the crinkle cut chips found in London branch) as well as being served with a ginger ketchup which was beautifully viscous and tasty. Other than that I couldn’t detect too many other differences other than white truffle which I have not seen on the menu at L’Atelier London and the service was immaculate here in Hong Kong as opposed to just good, which I have experienced at the other L’Ateliers. What I was very surprised to see was a bottle of my favourite champagne (Ruinart Blanc de Blanc) available for £70 which was shared and was very good value to have at a restaurant.

The bottom line is that it was quite difficult to see the exact difference. The bits I did notice however, were that the bread selection was far superior at this establishment (aspects such as the mini croissants were utterly divine) and serious attention had gone in to the making of these. The other aspect I noticed came with the foie gras mini burgers, which had thin cut fries (as opposed to the crinkle cut chips found in London branch) as well as being served with a ginger ketchup which was beautifully viscous and tasty. Other than that I couldn’t detect too many other differences other than white truffle which I have not seen on the menu at L’Atelier London and the service was immaculate here in Hong Kong as opposed to just good, which I have experienced at the other L’Ateliers. What I was very surprised to see was a bottle of my favourite champagne (Ruinart Blanc de Blanc) available for £70 which was shared and was very good value to have at a restaurant.

All in all this was a wonderful Sunday evening bite to eat which, in casual clothing, to that standard at that time of the week, you would have to search very far to rival.

https://major-foodie.com/latelier-de-joel-robuchon-hong-kong/
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