"The restaurant is named after the dish, that’s how you know it’s going to be great. A short walk from the Louvre, it’s the perfect location for an early dinner on a sunny day."
"These snails are usually served as an entrée or a starter, and you can find them in all their delicious, buttery-garlic goodness at L’Escargot Montorgueil. If you are going to try them once in your life; this is the place to go, because L’Escargot Montorgueil uses only the finest quality produce. Utilizing two species specifically designed for consumption, they infuse the escargot with different flavors including the classic version with a pistou of parsley and garlic butter."
"We pulled the little, slivery sucker out onto a warm toast points and turned the shell over to drizzle the remaining juices onto the escargot. Before this goes into your mouth, you take a sip of wine, then a mouthful of escargot drenched in truffle butter or warm slithery pate de foie gras. Before you know it, you’ve sunk deep into the red upholstered benches, your mind sinks with you and the sensations caressing your palate take over. It’s soft, loving, light and so in tune with the dance of your ... Read more
on Escargot
"Snails // L’Escargot Montorgueil // eating snails in Paris was top on my list and L’Escargot is the place to eat them. The restaurant is stunning and the snails were delicious."
on Escargot
"As the name says, L’Escargot Montorgueil is especially well known for its snails—or escargot. This peculiar dish has long been a delicacy in France, and the restaurant is all about highlighting this ingredient as much as they can. The chefs can make snails cooked in truffle butter, snails cooked with duck foie gras, and even snails in a puff pastry."
on Escargot
"Green parsley, garlic and butter, perfectly heated, simply heaven. Served alongside the snails is delicious homemade bread. It is meat for dipping into the leftover sauce in the shell, your taste buds will be dancing."
"The restaurant is named after the dish, that’s how you know it’s going to be great. A short walk from the Louvre, it’s the perfect location for an early dinner on a sunny day."
on Escargot
"Although it’s pricey, it’s worth checking out the selection at L’Escargot Montorgueil – you can get traditional snails with butter and garlic, or a selection of escargot with blue cheese or foie gras if you want to make your experience just that little bit more French."
on Escargot
"Where to Eat Snails in France: There are a number of traditional eateries that keep the centuries-old recipes alive, such as L’Escargot Montorgueil, a true institution of the city."
on Escargot
"I was blown away at how large the escargot was. Okay, yes. Maybe the shell is just big and the snail itself can be tiny on the inside. Sure enough. The snail itself was smaller, but it was definitely tasty."
"The escargot from L'Escargot Montorgueil, a classic snail joint in the center of Paris, is a little pricey—six of their cheapest snails cost €9, or about $15, for exactly six mouthfuls of food (blame it on the snail shortage). But it was entirely worth the damage to my student budget for the experience of eating with one of those dainty gold forks and sopping up the delicious sauce with hot, crusty bread."
on Escargot