A La Petite Chaise

During the reign of King Louis XIV, a La Petite Chaise was established in 1680. According to historical records, a man by the name of Georges Rameau sold wines and some food from the structure when it was first built in 1610. Because other proprietors have since sold wines and meals from the structure, A La Petite Chaise believes that this is the restaurant's legitimate beginning.

The word "casa," which originally had Latin roots and meant "isolated dwelling," was transformed into the name of the eatery. The iron fence at the restaurant's entrance was there when the establishment first opened. The gate is now regarded as a historical landmark as a result. Because of this, the business's owner is not allowed to change how the well-known gate looks.

The greatest lords of the era eventually stopped by A La Petite Chaise for a snack after the restaurant gained a reputation through word of mouth. At A La Petite Chaise in the nineteenth century, renowned policeman Vidocq made a number of arrests. Prominent chef Brillat Savarin was another famous patron of A La Petite Chaise at this time. He wrote about the cuisine of the establishment in his book Physiologie du goût (The Physiology of Taste). A La Petite Chaise remains one of Paris's top eateries for authentic French food today.

Location: 36 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France
Phone: +33 1 42 22 13 35
Website: alapetitechaise.fr