The story
Andreas Senn guides a kitchen that abandons traditional boundaries in favor of a precise, aromatic dialogue. His cosmopolitan cuisine treats ingredients like musical notes, pairing Kagoshima beef with fennel and preserved lemon, or serving sea bass alongside kimchi and daikon. Every plate relies on rigorous sourcing rather than theatrical gimmicks. This commitment to quality and sustainability earned the venue two radishes from the We're Smart Green Guide, marking it as a benchmark for responsible dining.
Guests navigate the six-course Die fünf Geschmacksinne menu through deliberate contrasts and layered textures. A delicate trout from Tainach arrives with melon and whey, while roasted venison finds depth through duck liver, purple curry, and sour cherry. Even the dessert course leans into unexpected combinations, layering fig leaf, apricot, coconut, and tequila for a finish that lingers. This international cooking maintains its balance across every price tier, proving that restraint often carries more weight than excess.
The building itself dictates the rhythm of service, with exposed brick walls and a silent cast-iron bell anchoring the space. Modern furnishings sit quietly against the raw historical shell, creating a backdrop that never competes with the open kitchen. Patrons watch chefs assemble filigree compositions while the clatter of plates echoes off timber beams. The architecture supports this global gastronomy while honoring the site's four-hundred-year history, earning a German Design Award for its seamless fusion.
Recognition
Ambience
Location