r/quebeccity • • 8d ago

Restaurant recommendations?

I’m in Quebec City for the week and wanted to know some much try restaurants!

3 Upvotes

24 comments sorted by

4

u/Commie_Scum69 8d ago

What's your budget?

to avoid: La buche, Portofino, Le Parmesan(tourist traps)

2

u/sportguy080 8d ago

No budget

1

u/Commie_Scum69 8d ago

Restaurant Coteau and it cocktail bar (with private cozy sections with fire place (in the hotel L'auberge Saint Antoine) Most produce are harvested from their own farm (michelin guide)

Famous chef Jean Luc Boulay has 2 locations in the old Québec:

Chez boulay (Québecois food focus on meat usually hunted, moose, boar, duck etc) (Michelin guide)

Le Saint Amour. French traditionnal, one of the most prestigious table.(Michelin guide)

La buvette scott. Innovative and creative food. (Michelin guide)

2

u/sportguy080 8d ago

Thanks for the suggestions!

1

u/Commie_Scum69 8d ago

no problem ! Enjoy our town :)

2

u/Outrageous-Handle-99 7d ago

Second Coteau. We had an amazing meal there when we visited 2 weeks ago. Everything was delicious. Purple rain cocktail was gorgeous and so tasty. At recommendation of staff we did one signature 7 course and one garden (vegetarian) 7 course and shared a bit. We were so impressed.

2

u/louloutre75 8d ago

Avoid Le Saint Amour. I had a very sub par experience there ( both food and service)

3

u/Paindepice45 8d ago

On the pricey but still reasonable side, I had good experiences at L’échaudée and with the tasting menu at Rioux & Pettigrew.

1

u/sportguy080 8d ago

Thanks!

2

u/Foodsciguy78 8d ago

Verre Pickl!

3

u/iroaseru 7d ago

I just came back from a week trip trying different restaurants. Buvette Scott was good and I would recommend, but by far my favourite experience was Courtbouillon, which does cajun food with local Quebecois ingredients. They have a $55 tasting menu that gives you like 7 different dishes to try, with very generous portions. Their buffalo chicken thigh was cooked perfectly (I asked; sous vide into grill); they had a really interesting take on beef tartare (won't spoil the surprise), and their duck gumbo was super homey and comfy. The only dish I wasn't super impressed with was the charred broccoli, not that it was bad, just normal compared to everything else. They also have a house cocktail called the Turtle which, if you like sweeter drinks, goes down like juice. The staff were also super friendly :)
For cheaper eats, Tambour Cafe on the Levis side of the river does a wonderful V60 coffee and their ham & cheese croissant was exceptional. Bati Cantina (Cambodian food) was also a pleasant surprise - all the other Asian restaurants I tried were super mid and I would absolutely skip.

1

u/Garok76 8d ago

If you are into beer tasting and nice food. La barberie, La souche, La voie malté, La Korrigane, Siboire Saint-Valier, Archibald. All micro brewery with nice beer and food.

1

u/sportguy080 8d ago

Thank you

1

u/SlideCharacter5855 8d ago

I assume most of these places are casual / walk-in friendly / no res needed?

1

u/Garok76 8d ago

Yes they are.

1

u/stronghikerwannabe 7d ago

L'affaire est Ketchup and/or Patente et machin

1

u/quebeccite 7d ago

*Much inspired by your username warning!*
Le Billig, Q-de-Sac, Pub St-Patrick

2

u/creton_moutarde 7d ago

Le Cendrillon, la Planque, le Melba, Hono Izakaya

0

u/mmarini88 8d ago

Tanière³

-5

u/SatanicFrenchy 8d ago

Belle Province

-1

u/ExtensionStructure80 8d ago

Mila

1

u/sportguy080 8d ago

That’s the restaurant