Tantris: Fifty Five Years in the Same Building
Open since 1971 and never moved, in the purpose built house it opened in. Munich has rebuilt itself around Johann-Fichte-Strasse 7. The address has not changed once.
Read the review →A Michelin star in a converted Dresden turbine factory. Stephan and Martina Mießner cook pared-down modern European under the old arched windows, the industrial answer to a Baroque palais in the same city.
The kitchen
Stephan Mießner has held a Michelin star at elements since 2014, with Martina Mießner running the room. The cooking is modern European, pared back and built on clear, direct flavours, served as a chef's menu that moves with the season. Gault&Millau marks it in the region of fifteen points. It is the starred, contemporary end of Dresden dining, and it has held that standing for over a decade.
The room
elements occupies a converted turbine factory on Königsbrücker Strasse in the Neustadt, tall arched windows and a loft volume left much as the machine age built it, part of a larger deli, lounge and restaurant complex. Where Caroussel sits inside a Baroque palais, elements keeps the industrial shell and cooks against it, which suits a city whose design history runs straight through the machine age.
The proposition
Two tables, one city, opposite rooms. A Dresden trip routed around the Werkbund collection and the Hellerau workshop earns both a Baroque dining room and a factory floor, and the contrast is the point rather than a compromise.
At a glance
The TGC view
elements is the modern, design-forward table on a Dresden trip, the counterweight to Caroussel's palais. TGC books the table and builds the two into one itinerary around the Werkbund collection and the Hellerau garden city.
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We hold the relationships, the rooms and the access. Tell us the dates and we handle the rest.
Visit website ↗Open since 1971 and never moved, in the purpose built house it opened in. Munich has rebuilt itself around Johann-Fichte-Strasse 7. The address has not changed once.
Read the review →A Munich restaurant with no choice on the menu, a new set menu every night, and a wine shop attached. The wine list is built by people whose day job is selling the bottles, which changes what ends up in the glass.
Read the review →Two Australian chefs left the Paris kitchens for the stables of a château thirty-six kilometres out, and cook almost entirely from a market garden that was already there. The garden is the restaurant, not its supplier.
Read the review →