Scallop on ice
Raw Sakhalin scallop, icy citrus essence, sea urchin roe — the starting point from which the journey into fire begins.
Here, the raw becomes something other. Six chapters of a tasting menu — an ingredient's journey through heat, smoke, and patience into a form it never had.
Raw Sakhalin scallop, icy citrus essence, sea urchin roe — the starting point from which the journey into fire begins.
The first touch of fire: the crust caramelizes in seconds while the center stays nearly raw. Pear, smoked honey, mustard seed.
Eight hours of steady heat change the fiber's structure irreversibly. Baked plum, bone sauce, cherry smoke that lingers to the table.
Marbled tenderloin meets open fire directly — no intermediaries. Celery root, red wine, oven-baked salt.
The moment the room is named for: cognac ignites just inches from the guest. One second of fire, and the flavor changes irreversibly before your eyes.
Ash from hearth-baked bread melted into cream, buckwheat honey, smoked butter — the trace of fire remains even where the flame no longer does.
"IN FLAVOR doesn't cook a dish out of an ingredient — it carries the ingredient through the heat until it becomes truly itself."
Matvey started at the grill in Odesa, then worked the kitchens of Lyon and Copenhagen, where open fire once again became the central tool of fine dining. In 2019 he returned to build a restaurant around a single idea: the hearth, the embers, and the flame are not decoration — they are the author of flavor. Every course of the menu passes through its own temperature of transformation, from the icy scallop to the ash at the end.
We don't mask the ingredient with sauces — we let fire finish what nature began.
Every course crosses a point of no return to the raw — that is the taste of transformation.
Smoke and heat leave a memory, not scorched earth — subtlety matters more than intensity.
The room seats 28 guests. The tasting menu is served in full — we recommend setting aside at least three hours for the evening.