Le Pelican
Editorial
The dishes take influence from the Basque region, meaning the flavours are fresh and light, and each meal is plated up as a work of art which tempts more than just the taste senses. Begin with some freshly shucked Wapengo Lake oysters with shallot dressing and rye bread or perhaps the crispy Bangalow sweet pork with piperade and jus. Follow with the ever-popular house-smoked flathead pie with mussels, broad beans and soubise sauce or try the oh-so-French duck two ways with carrot and fennel puree, kipfler potatoes and jus. The chefs take the opportunity to let loose on the creativity when it comes to the specials board, so make sure to tilt your head in its direction. Each dish is accompanied with a wine recommendation which helps to eradicate any uncertainties as the list has many drops from Europe as well as our home soil. It's these thoughtful touches that have the diners returning to Le Pelican for another French love affair.
Annabel Wise, January 2009
User Feedback
Meg
April 20, 2010
Best French in Sydney. Interprets traditional flavours with a fresh modern twist. Meals leave you satisfied without that heavy feeling that French often imparts. Very glad I finally tried this place.
Your Feedback
1 User review (add yours)