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MÙA — Restaurant in Hội An

Name
MÙA
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Rêu Dining
Trà Quế, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Tra Que Water Wheel Restaurant & Cooking classes
Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Tra Que Vegetable Village Restaurant
Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Tra Que Culinary Village
W82Q+X36, Tra Que Village, Cam Ha Ward, City, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Kumquat BBQ Restaurant Cooking Class
Tra Que Village, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Baby Mustard
Đường Biển, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
The Kitchen Cafe
Tổ 6, Thôn Trà Quế, Quảng Nam 560000, Vietnam
Tra que Organic Cooking class
Thôn Trà Quế, Phường Hội, An Tây, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Minh Huệ Restaurant
Đường Đồng Khởi, Cẩm An, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Tra Que Restaurant - Nhà hàng Trà Quế (Hoi An Travel)
Đ. Hai Bà Trưng, Làng rau Trà Quế, Hội An, Quảng Nam 51300, Vietnam
Nearby hotels
The Moon River Homestay & Villa
Tra Que Vegetable Village, Hai Bà Trưng, Cẩm Hà, Tp. Hội An, Vietnam, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Osaka Riverside Hotel
Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Cẩm Hà, Vietnam
Lasanta Villa
Tra Que village, Đ. Hai Bà Trưng, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam 563800, Vietnam
Tra Que flower homestay
Tổ 6 Thôn Trà Quế, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Spring Garden Homestay HoiAn
Trà Quế, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Tra Que Riverside Homestay
Hai Ba Trung St., Tra Que Vegetable Village, Cam Ha, Hoi An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Golden Walls - Private Pool Villa Hoi An
Đ. Hai Bà Trưng, Cẩm An, Hội An, Quảng Nam 563860, Vietnam
An Bang Villa
Lô C1-37, khu tái định cư Làng Chài, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
Molila Villa Hoi An by Class6
Đường Khúc Thừa Dụ, Cẩm An, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam
OYO 470 Royal Tourist Villa
An Bang beach, 31 khu làng chài, Cẩm An, Hội An, Quảng Nam 560000, Vietnam
Related posts
Keywords
MÙA tourism.MÙA hotels.MÙA bed and breakfast. flights to MÙA.MÙA attractions.MÙA restaurants.MÙA travel.MÙA travel guide.MÙA travel blog.MÙA pictures.MÙA photos.MÙA travel tips.MÙA maps.MÙA things to do.
MÙA things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
MÙA
VietnamQuảng Nam ProvinceHội AnMÙA

Basic Info

MÙA

Trà Quế Vegetable Garden, Cầu An Bàng, Cẩm Hà, Hội An, Quảng Nam 560000, Vietnam
4.8(201)
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Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: , restaurants: Rêu Dining, Tra Que Water Wheel Restaurant & Cooking classes, Tra Que Vegetable Village Restaurant, Tra Que Culinary Village, Kumquat BBQ Restaurant Cooking Class, Baby Mustard, The Kitchen Cafe, Tra que Organic Cooking class, Minh Huệ Restaurant, Tra Que Restaurant - Nhà hàng Trà Quế (Hoi An Travel)
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Phone
+84 779 410 203
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Featured dishes

View full menu
Gỏi Cuốn Rau Vườn Trà Quế, Rong Biển Và Sốt Đậu Phộng (Fresh Rolls With Garden Greens And Toasted Seaweed)
Bắp Em Cẩm Nam Nướng Tỏi Đen Lý Sơn Và Củ Nén (Cam Nam Baby Corn Grilled With Ly Son Black Garlic And Củ Nén)
Gỏi Thịt Bê Non Tái Chanh, Kèm Để Bánh Khoai Môn Chiên Giòn (Veal Tartare With Lime Leaf And Taro)
Cá Cù Lao Chàm, Dưa Lưới, Bột Thính (Cured Cham Island Fish, Quảng Ngãi Musk Melon, Toasted Rice Powder)
Bánh Mì Phồng, Lá Ngải Cứu Và Trứng Bác (“Bánh Tiêu” - Puffed Bread, Mugwort, Scrambled Egg)

Reviews

Things to do nearby

Hoi An Hidden Gems for Early Risers
Hoi An Hidden Gems for Early Risers
Sat, Dec 13 • 4:30 AM
Hội An, Quảng Nam, 560000, Vietnam
View details
Explore golden bridge
Explore golden bridge
Thu, Dec 11 • 7:00 AM
Sơn Trà, Đà Nẵng, 550000, Vietnam
View details
Learn to create herbal remedies for better health
Learn to create herbal remedies for better health
Thu, Dec 11 • 2:00 PM
Hội An, Quảng Nam, 51310, Vietnam
View details

Nearby restaurants of MÙA

Rêu Dining

Tra Que Water Wheel Restaurant & Cooking classes

Tra Que Vegetable Village Restaurant

Tra Que Culinary Village

Kumquat BBQ Restaurant Cooking Class

Baby Mustard

The Kitchen Cafe

Tra que Organic Cooking class

Minh Huệ Restaurant

Tra Que Restaurant - Nhà hàng Trà Quế (Hoi An Travel)

Rêu Dining

Rêu Dining

4.7

(267)

Click for details
Tra Que Water Wheel Restaurant & Cooking classes

Tra Que Water Wheel Restaurant & Cooking classes

4.9

(267)

Click for details
Tra Que Vegetable Village Restaurant

Tra Que Vegetable Village Restaurant

4.5

(408)

Click for details
Tra Que Culinary Village

Tra Que Culinary Village

4.4

(66)

Click for details
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Reviews of MÙA

4.8
(201)
avatar
5.0
2y

So, we were here during the monsoon that was coming through Hoi An in late October. We came out to the Tra Que agricultural community to walk around and get out of Hoi An (which is really just a Disneyland version of what it must have once been). This little island area is where all the cooking schools are. So I'm sure it's overrun with tourists in the summer. But we were told to check out Múa so we did. We are so happy we found this place, so much so we left our hotel room and switched to the hotel that is next to the restaurant. But that's another review for another time.

Now, the restaurant. The next morning, over coffee and breakfast that the restaurant made for us, we were discussing what made Múa so special. Was it the food? Well simply yes. The chefs and staff are doing an amazing tasting menu that is a haute cuisine version of traditional food and flavors that is deeply respectful of and honors the origins of the dish and the ingredients. They source everything from ecologically sustainable sources that promote local production. And you can taste the difference. This is some of the most authentic food we had during our time in Vietnam as well as some of the best overall. The presentation is beautiful and the journey through 15 courses was so interesting and engaging. Just look at the photos... they also do cocktail pairings. We LOVED this experience.

Now, the staff...they were the service equivalent of the food. We were the ONLY people that night so we got a kind of "private chef" experience in their lovely space. They were as much a part of the experience of the evening as the food. So funny, engaging, warm, impeccably professional, but also relaxed. It felt like we were in their home but with an upscale twist. They explained every dish (it's origins, where the ingredients were sourced, what their interpretation was on the original dish, etc...). They answered all our questions and chatted with us about other curiosities we had too. We played flavor and ingredient guessing games. It was such a delightful evening. The two women hostesses were such an amazing pair. So different from each other and so complementary to one another as well. They were perfect together. They played off each other like the dishes themselves. The head hostess was a master at quietly directing everything once she was away from our table. The other hostess led the storytelling of each dish with style and genuine enthusiasm. Together, they were an amazing team. And again...so funny! They made us laugh so much with their antics. Like two sisters. And the bartender, TOP NOTCH. I mix drinks at home, and this guy knows what he's doing. Finally, the chef came out and presented the main courses. She is amazing. Her work speaks for itself, but she was also the power behind the power. She was the unseen force that created the evening. And her personality comes through: funny, bright, serious about her craft, extremely skilled, creative and innovative. She makes her own rice wine too and infuses it with different flavors. Each takes 4 years to make. She shared two different drinks with us as a gift. And it really was a gift. Delicious!

The entire staff provided some of the best service I've had in my entire life. I want to be friends with them. I feel like we already are. They are such deeply genuinely great people. And the space is elegant, modern, and gorgously situated in a private verdant enclave in the rice patties. This place is the best of Vietnam...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

This was my second time at Mua, and I was amazed by how incredible the food was. Frankly the experience was better than in many, if not most of the high Michelin starred ones I've visited. The food was nothing short of spectacular, the ambience was just right, and the timing of the dishes and length of service felt just right (15 courses, split in 5 dishes in 1.5h), instead of feeling like a chore. The service was very genuine, and at the same time professional.

The starters: First dish Fresh rolls with garden greens [pretty good, not much comment, I am unsure whether by design this dish can really stand out, it was a nice break alongside other dishes. Likely adding something a bit more refreshing into the roll might have made it even better {mint?} Three friends Very solid, interesting, overall ++ Tartare with lime / toast We both thought that whilst the dish is great, 20-30% less pastry would've been better. Overall my favourite starter still [the sour slice at the top - wonderful!] Fish Very solid dish

Second dish Puffed bread Whilst cool, I think when treated as a standalone dish would've been a bit bland/not enough standout there. The execution was very good though, with the inside being perfectly cooked, and the filling with just the right moisture. Ideas - To make it more umami -

Rieu Cua This was a real standout - I don't recall this being so good at my previous visit, but this time it was a real highlight of the meal. Phenomenal!

Third dish Shrimp dumpling Execution was good, but the dish was a bit simple. The asparagus didn't really break the taste sufficiently, and didn't introduce that much of a freshness to the dumpling.

Main dish Duck Soup rice Salad This was really good. The rice itself was an adventure, with soup being pretty solid and not overwhelming. The duck was very well cooked, I would've likely grilled the skin just a bit more, but overall it was excellent. I really like the salad [on the side], and how refreshing it was - My girlfriend missed mixing all the pieces of the salad at first, which caused her to find duck a bit overwhelming.

Dessert Banh Mi Chocolate Mousse I feel like I am much less of an expert on desserts, overall they...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

“Mùa,” the Vietnamese word for “season,” is a fitting name for this restaurant, as it specialises in modern Vietnamese cuisine that uses seasonal, organic ingredients. If you’re seeking a unique culinary experience and a deeper understanding of Vietnamese cuisine, we highly recommend a visit to this establishment. They provide detailed explanations of their dishes, including their flavours, origins, and compositions.

The dining experience included a tasting menu composing of starters, main courses, and desserts. They also offer recommendations for various alcoholic beverages that complement each part of the menu. Our Autumn menu comprised of ingredients and flavours familiar to us but presented in a novel way.

The menu was overall very delicious but we did enjoy few meals in particular. Starting with their very fresh summer rolls filled with their home-grown produce. Their rendition of ‘Riêu Cua’ was absolutely stunning. Rich from the avocado and an extra umami flavour from the crab bisque. The main meal was delicious - a modern take on the traditional Vietnamese family dinner - we particularly loved the duck, which was beautifully cooked.

After the meal we were served three different Vietnamese desserts, including a mini Trung Thu (Mid-Autumn Festival moon cake), which was non-traditionally filled with a mixture of dark bitter chocolate and sweet red bean. It's a dessert we still fondly...

   Read more
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Manuel PadillaManuel Padilla
So, we were here during the monsoon that was coming through Hoi An in late October. We came out to the Tra Que agricultural community to walk around and get out of Hoi An (which is really just a Disneyland version of what it must have once been). This little island area is where all the cooking schools are. So I'm sure it's overrun with tourists in the summer. But we were told to check out Múa so we did. We are so happy we found this place, so much so we left our hotel room and switched to the hotel that is next to the restaurant. But that's another review for another time. Now, the restaurant. The next morning, over coffee and breakfast that the restaurant made for us, we were discussing what made Múa so special. Was it the food? Well simply yes. The chefs and staff are doing an amazing tasting menu that is a haute cuisine version of traditional food and flavors that is deeply respectful of and honors the origins of the dish and the ingredients. They source everything from ecologically sustainable sources that promote local production. And you can taste the difference. This is some of the most authentic food we had during our time in Vietnam as well as some of the best overall. The presentation is beautiful and the journey through 15 courses was so interesting and engaging. Just look at the photos... they also do cocktail pairings. We LOVED this experience. Now, the staff...they were the service equivalent of the food. We were the ONLY people that night so we got a kind of "private chef" experience in their lovely space. They were as much a part of the experience of the evening as the food. So funny, engaging, warm, impeccably professional, but also relaxed. It felt like we were in their home but with an upscale twist. They explained every dish (it's origins, where the ingredients were sourced, what their interpretation was on the original dish, etc...). They answered all our questions and chatted with us about other curiosities we had too. We played flavor and ingredient guessing games. It was such a delightful evening. The two women hostesses were such an amazing pair. So different from each other and so complementary to one another as well. They were perfect together. They played off each other like the dishes themselves. The head hostess was a master at quietly directing everything once she was away from our table. The other hostess led the storytelling of each dish with style and genuine enthusiasm. Together, they were an amazing team. And again...so funny! They made us laugh so much with their antics. Like two sisters. And the bartender, TOP NOTCH. I mix drinks at home, and this guy knows what he's doing. Finally, the chef came out and presented the main courses. She is amazing. Her work speaks for itself, but she was also the power behind the power. She was the unseen force that created the evening. And her personality comes through: funny, bright, serious about her craft, extremely skilled, creative and innovative. She makes her own rice wine too and infuses it with different flavors. Each takes 4 years to make. She shared two different drinks with us as a gift. And it really was a gift. Delicious! The entire staff provided some of the best service I've had in my entire life. I want to be friends with them. I feel like we already are. They are such deeply genuinely great people. And the space is elegant, modern, and gorgously situated in a private verdant enclave in the rice patties. This place is the best of Vietnam yesterday and today.
Helen TranHelen Tran
“Mùa,” the Vietnamese word for “season,” is a fitting name for this restaurant, as it specialises in modern Vietnamese cuisine that uses seasonal, organic ingredients. If you’re seeking a unique culinary experience and a deeper understanding of Vietnamese cuisine, we highly recommend a visit to this establishment. They provide detailed explanations of their dishes, including their flavours, origins, and compositions. The dining experience included a tasting menu composing of starters, main courses, and desserts. They also offer recommendations for various alcoholic beverages that complement each part of the menu. Our Autumn menu comprised of ingredients and flavours familiar to us but presented in a novel way. The menu was overall very delicious but we did enjoy few meals in particular. Starting with their very fresh summer rolls filled with their home-grown produce. Their rendition of ‘Riêu Cua’ was absolutely stunning. Rich from the avocado and an extra umami flavour from the crab bisque. The main meal was delicious - a modern take on the traditional Vietnamese family dinner - we particularly loved the duck, which was beautifully cooked. After the meal we were served three different Vietnamese desserts, including a mini Trung Thu (Mid-Autumn Festival moon cake), which was non-traditionally filled with a mixture of dark bitter chocolate and sweet red bean. It's a dessert we still fondly reminisce about
Odile DussartOdile Dussart
Français, originaires de Monaco et expatriés au Vietnam, à Hoi an, nous avons enfin trouvé un restaurant gastronomique vietnamien (d’habitude c’est davantage de la cuisine fusion) àHoi an.Le chef est talentueux, créatif(né en France, expérience à Boston, Tokyo, Taïwan avant d’ouvrir à Hoi an)Il crée des plats à partir des bases traditionnelles vietnamiennes, qu’il modernise avec un raffinement incroyable. Explosion de saveurs, incroyables assaisonnements , justesse des cuissons, textures, de la gourmandise… et association atypique d’un canard rôti avec une sauce indescriptible (au kaki ?) qui avait le goût de tripe ou d’andouillettes …bref pour un palais français c’est faisable mais même moi qui suis habituée aux abats, j’ai trouvé ca très fort et heureusement qu’il y avait de la sauce chili pour balayer le goût ou la sauce crémeuse aux cacahuètes pour l’atténuer. Toutefois sur une douzaine de plats servis ce fut le seul bémol. Ainsi nous avons commencé par un cocktail thé offert d’une couleur rose pourpre improbable, ensuite 4 mises en bouche : 1/mon préféré : dans une cuillère un crispy de riz avec de l’ail noir. Texture croustillante, grillée associée au fondant crémeux de l’ail noir très utilisé dans notre Provence 2/un carré de je ne sais plus quoi surmonté d’un pétale Tomme. Quel goût pour ce fromage ! Les vietnamiens avec leurs produits locaux se sont mis à faire du fromage inspiré du savoir faire français et c’est une réussite. 3/ St Jacques crue, œuf de poisson avec du yuzu ou citrus frais : toute la fraîcheur du coquillage dynamisé par la pointe d’acidité qui donne un peps incroyable à cette bouchée où les œufs de poisson explosent juteusement en bouche (belle réalisation que l’on retrouve fréquemment en France) 4/des rouleaux de printemps aux légumes bio cultivés à Tra que dans le potager du chef - sauce crémeuse aux cacahouètes délicieusement gourmande et crémeuse. Ensuite 3 entrées : 1/mention spéciale à l’œuf revisité : le blanc est découpé en brunoise, les pomelos coupés très fins donnent une fraîcheur croquante avec juste ce qu’il faut d’acidité et l’encre de sèche ajoute de la profondeur par son côté iodé. Association terre mer réussie 2/de l’avocat grillé (qu’il est bon cet avocat vietnamien bien gras au goût presque beurré qui fond dans un banh mi [ à tester chez phi Banh mi absolument !] avec des miettes de crabe frais, et un jaune d’œuf juste fouetté et monte en sauce 3/ une raviole de poisson blanc et une sauce à l’ananas parfaitement réalisée. La raviole est digne de figurer sur une table italienne : une pâte aux œufs très fine qui tient à la cuisson et conserve son moelleux et une élasticité. Justesse de cuisson du poisson. Assaisonnement créatif. Puis on passe aux plats principaux. J’avais quelques doutes sur le clay pot de riz aux intestins de porc et igname violet mais je dois avouer que cela m’a sauvée du reste. Je m’explique 1/les légumes servis : fleurs de courgettes, courgettes, brocolis, carottes, épinards ont été d’une fraîcheur et d’un croquant incroyable mais la sauce surmonté d’un piment rouge confit était très pimentée 2/ le canard rôti (parfaite cuisson. Rosé et croustillant sur une peau fine) et l’effiloche de canard enroulé dans une quenelle de bambou avec une sauce au kaki avait un goût bien trop prononcé de tripes… le tout est passé grâce à un verre de rouge (ah oui tout le repas, un vin blanc français Louis Latour un peu gras et beurré a sublimé l’excellente cuisine du Chef), et mon restant de sauce aux cacahuètes ouf ! Touche finale : quelques gourmandises au dessert 1/un banh mi aux fruits : plutôt une pâte à chou en forme d’éclair, avec une crème onctueuse (mais pas de lait de vache)/crème caramel pomelos/gâteau avec un coeur chocolat amer. Le service est au top avec une gentillesse et amabilité exceptionnelles où nous avons pu échanger durant 3 h sur les différences et similarités des goûts vietnamiens et français. Digne d’un étoilé Michelin (pour ce que cela vaut encore 🤔).34€/pax,26€ la bouteille de vin. J’espère être surprise au prochain menu d’hiver
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So, we were here during the monsoon that was coming through Hoi An in late October. We came out to the Tra Que agricultural community to walk around and get out of Hoi An (which is really just a Disneyland version of what it must have once been). This little island area is where all the cooking schools are. So I'm sure it's overrun with tourists in the summer. But we were told to check out Múa so we did. We are so happy we found this place, so much so we left our hotel room and switched to the hotel that is next to the restaurant. But that's another review for another time. Now, the restaurant. The next morning, over coffee and breakfast that the restaurant made for us, we were discussing what made Múa so special. Was it the food? Well simply yes. The chefs and staff are doing an amazing tasting menu that is a haute cuisine version of traditional food and flavors that is deeply respectful of and honors the origins of the dish and the ingredients. They source everything from ecologically sustainable sources that promote local production. And you can taste the difference. This is some of the most authentic food we had during our time in Vietnam as well as some of the best overall. The presentation is beautiful and the journey through 15 courses was so interesting and engaging. Just look at the photos... they also do cocktail pairings. We LOVED this experience. Now, the staff...they were the service equivalent of the food. We were the ONLY people that night so we got a kind of "private chef" experience in their lovely space. They were as much a part of the experience of the evening as the food. So funny, engaging, warm, impeccably professional, but also relaxed. It felt like we were in their home but with an upscale twist. They explained every dish (it's origins, where the ingredients were sourced, what their interpretation was on the original dish, etc...). They answered all our questions and chatted with us about other curiosities we had too. We played flavor and ingredient guessing games. It was such a delightful evening. The two women hostesses were such an amazing pair. So different from each other and so complementary to one another as well. They were perfect together. They played off each other like the dishes themselves. The head hostess was a master at quietly directing everything once she was away from our table. The other hostess led the storytelling of each dish with style and genuine enthusiasm. Together, they were an amazing team. And again...so funny! They made us laugh so much with their antics. Like two sisters. And the bartender, TOP NOTCH. I mix drinks at home, and this guy knows what he's doing. Finally, the chef came out and presented the main courses. She is amazing. Her work speaks for itself, but she was also the power behind the power. She was the unseen force that created the evening. And her personality comes through: funny, bright, serious about her craft, extremely skilled, creative and innovative. She makes her own rice wine too and infuses it with different flavors. Each takes 4 years to make. She shared two different drinks with us as a gift. And it really was a gift. Delicious! The entire staff provided some of the best service I've had in my entire life. I want to be friends with them. I feel like we already are. They are such deeply genuinely great people. And the space is elegant, modern, and gorgously situated in a private verdant enclave in the rice patties. This place is the best of Vietnam yesterday and today.
Manuel Padilla

Manuel Padilla

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“Mùa,” the Vietnamese word for “season,” is a fitting name for this restaurant, as it specialises in modern Vietnamese cuisine that uses seasonal, organic ingredients. If you’re seeking a unique culinary experience and a deeper understanding of Vietnamese cuisine, we highly recommend a visit to this establishment. They provide detailed explanations of their dishes, including their flavours, origins, and compositions. The dining experience included a tasting menu composing of starters, main courses, and desserts. They also offer recommendations for various alcoholic beverages that complement each part of the menu. Our Autumn menu comprised of ingredients and flavours familiar to us but presented in a novel way. The menu was overall very delicious but we did enjoy few meals in particular. Starting with their very fresh summer rolls filled with their home-grown produce. Their rendition of ‘Riêu Cua’ was absolutely stunning. Rich from the avocado and an extra umami flavour from the crab bisque. The main meal was delicious - a modern take on the traditional Vietnamese family dinner - we particularly loved the duck, which was beautifully cooked. After the meal we were served three different Vietnamese desserts, including a mini Trung Thu (Mid-Autumn Festival moon cake), which was non-traditionally filled with a mixture of dark bitter chocolate and sweet red bean. It's a dessert we still fondly reminisce about
Helen Tran

Helen Tran

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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hội An

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Français, originaires de Monaco et expatriés au Vietnam, à Hoi an, nous avons enfin trouvé un restaurant gastronomique vietnamien (d’habitude c’est davantage de la cuisine fusion) àHoi an.Le chef est talentueux, créatif(né en France, expérience à Boston, Tokyo, Taïwan avant d’ouvrir à Hoi an)Il crée des plats à partir des bases traditionnelles vietnamiennes, qu’il modernise avec un raffinement incroyable. Explosion de saveurs, incroyables assaisonnements , justesse des cuissons, textures, de la gourmandise… et association atypique d’un canard rôti avec une sauce indescriptible (au kaki ?) qui avait le goût de tripe ou d’andouillettes …bref pour un palais français c’est faisable mais même moi qui suis habituée aux abats, j’ai trouvé ca très fort et heureusement qu’il y avait de la sauce chili pour balayer le goût ou la sauce crémeuse aux cacahuètes pour l’atténuer. Toutefois sur une douzaine de plats servis ce fut le seul bémol. Ainsi nous avons commencé par un cocktail thé offert d’une couleur rose pourpre improbable, ensuite 4 mises en bouche : 1/mon préféré : dans une cuillère un crispy de riz avec de l’ail noir. Texture croustillante, grillée associée au fondant crémeux de l’ail noir très utilisé dans notre Provence 2/un carré de je ne sais plus quoi surmonté d’un pétale Tomme. Quel goût pour ce fromage ! Les vietnamiens avec leurs produits locaux se sont mis à faire du fromage inspiré du savoir faire français et c’est une réussite. 3/ St Jacques crue, œuf de poisson avec du yuzu ou citrus frais : toute la fraîcheur du coquillage dynamisé par la pointe d’acidité qui donne un peps incroyable à cette bouchée où les œufs de poisson explosent juteusement en bouche (belle réalisation que l’on retrouve fréquemment en France) 4/des rouleaux de printemps aux légumes bio cultivés à Tra que dans le potager du chef - sauce crémeuse aux cacahouètes délicieusement gourmande et crémeuse. Ensuite 3 entrées : 1/mention spéciale à l’œuf revisité : le blanc est découpé en brunoise, les pomelos coupés très fins donnent une fraîcheur croquante avec juste ce qu’il faut d’acidité et l’encre de sèche ajoute de la profondeur par son côté iodé. Association terre mer réussie 2/de l’avocat grillé (qu’il est bon cet avocat vietnamien bien gras au goût presque beurré qui fond dans un banh mi [ à tester chez phi Banh mi absolument !] avec des miettes de crabe frais, et un jaune d’œuf juste fouetté et monte en sauce 3/ une raviole de poisson blanc et une sauce à l’ananas parfaitement réalisée. La raviole est digne de figurer sur une table italienne : une pâte aux œufs très fine qui tient à la cuisson et conserve son moelleux et une élasticité. Justesse de cuisson du poisson. Assaisonnement créatif. Puis on passe aux plats principaux. J’avais quelques doutes sur le clay pot de riz aux intestins de porc et igname violet mais je dois avouer que cela m’a sauvée du reste. Je m’explique 1/les légumes servis : fleurs de courgettes, courgettes, brocolis, carottes, épinards ont été d’une fraîcheur et d’un croquant incroyable mais la sauce surmonté d’un piment rouge confit était très pimentée 2/ le canard rôti (parfaite cuisson. Rosé et croustillant sur une peau fine) et l’effiloche de canard enroulé dans une quenelle de bambou avec une sauce au kaki avait un goût bien trop prononcé de tripes… le tout est passé grâce à un verre de rouge (ah oui tout le repas, un vin blanc français Louis Latour un peu gras et beurré a sublimé l’excellente cuisine du Chef), et mon restant de sauce aux cacahuètes ouf ! Touche finale : quelques gourmandises au dessert 1/un banh mi aux fruits : plutôt une pâte à chou en forme d’éclair, avec une crème onctueuse (mais pas de lait de vache)/crème caramel pomelos/gâteau avec un coeur chocolat amer. Le service est au top avec une gentillesse et amabilité exceptionnelles où nous avons pu échanger durant 3 h sur les différences et similarités des goûts vietnamiens et français. Digne d’un étoilé Michelin (pour ce que cela vaut encore 🤔).34€/pax,26€ la bouteille de vin. J’espère être surprise au prochain menu d’hiver
Odile Dussart

Odile Dussart

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