- French
Le Titi De Paris
Menu for Le Titi De Paris
Menu for Le Titi De Paris provided by Allmenus.com
DISCLAIMER: Information shown may not reflect recent changes. Check with this restaurant for current pricing and menu information. A listing on Allmenus.com does not necessarily reflect our affiliation with or endorsement of the listed restaurant, or the listed restaurant's endorsement of Allmenus.com. Please tell us by clicking here if you know that any of the information shown is incorrect. For more information, please read our Terms and Conditions.
Other menus for Le Titi De Paris
Dining options for Le Titi De Paris
Ratings and Reviews for Le Titi De Paris
-
Apr 26 2012
Dina E. via Yelp
I made a reservation for lunch at 11:30 a.m. on a Thursday, arrived at 11:25 a.m., and was greeted by a flustered hostess who said we would be seated...read more
-
Apr 16 2012
Scott R. via Yelp
Now that it's been announced the restaurant will close in June, I have mixed feelings. I have been coming to Le Titi on and off since it opened at another...read more
-
Mar 19 2012
Amanda L. via Yelp
Decided to give Le Titi a go for lunch with a friend after passing it for a few years. Our waitress was amazing, so accommodating and friendly, we got...read more
-
Jan 16 2009
JPMP via Citysearch
We chose Le Titi de Paris to celebrate my husband's birthday. From the minute we arrived we were made to feel that we were amongs...read more
-
Jul 27 2008
diamondlod via Citysearch
Under Pierre Poulin, Le Titi was one of the greatest french restaurants we've ever been to. However, it has really fallen in qual...read more
-
Sep 21 2006
b12751 via Citysearch
What's Good: Traditional French fare in a beautiful quiet dining room, romantic. Had the Mini-Gourmand - chicken and pork were ve...read more
The Scene
A mature crowd frequents this quaint free-standing oasis with plush booths and wall murals in a pastel grapevine motif. Formal service has relaxed to a more casual, though less efficient, style.
The Food
Owner Michael Maddox's (original owner Pierre Pollin's protege) menu reads in a lighter, user-friendly format, though his French fare consists largely of traditional preparations and rich sauces. Velvety lobster bisque is as creamy-decadent as butterscotch pudding; a starter of braised short ribs melts in the mouth with balsamic-grilled onions and truffle-tinged potatoes. The sauce is a bit heavy on the traditional Dover sole amandine, but a hearty game trio titillates with venison in puff pastry and red wine reduction, pheasant sausage spiked with green peppercorn sauce and tender quail with sweetbread stuffing and mushroom sauce. The sorbet, torte and pot de creme components of the ''chocolate symphony'' harmonize nicely, overshadowing an odd, chewy fold of unpleasant-tasting chocolate.