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Oost · Amsterdam · Netherlands

BAUT Oost

A lively shared plates restaurant on Wibautstraat serving seasonal, internationally inflected dishes in a relaxed bar setting.

The essentials, at a glance

◐
Impact score
2 - Engaged
→
Documented practices
Local sourcing
Seasonal cooking

Style
Casual
Trendy
Cuisine
French
International
Good to know
Terrace
Bar
Private dining room
Dog-friendly

The delicious details

BAUT Oost occupies the Wibautstraat address where the original BAUT pop-up launched in 2012, now a permanent fixture in Amsterdam's eastern quarter. Chef Michiel van der Eerde's kitchen delivers a menu of shareable dishes that draw from French technique and wider international influences, built around ingredients that shift with the season.

The space centres on a busy bar, flanked by an open kitchen with counter seating and a large covered terrace. The atmosphere is energetic, with lounge music, street art and dimmed lighting setting the tone for an evening of cocktails and small plates.

Dishes are designed to be mixed and matched rather than ordered as traditional courses. Steak tartare is a longstanding signature, served alongside vegetable centred plates and Dutch seafood such as Zeeland Creuse oysters.

Menu
What's on the table, and what's left off

Shared plates built on French technique and broader international influences: steak tartare, ajo blanco with haddock, dukkah spiced lamb. Vegetarian options like burrata with asparagus and Jerusalem artichoke marbre; vegan choices are limited. Fish and shellfish (Zeeland oysters, trout, haddock) anchor the menu alongside named suppliers—Fromagerie Kef for cheese, Frietboutique for fries.

Cuisine
French
International
Dietary options
Vegetarian options
Allergies handling

Notify the restaurant at booking; the kitchen accommodates allergies and intolerances on a per-booking basis.

Impact score
How this restaurant rates
2 - Engaged

Local sourcing is grounded in named Amsterdam-based producers: Fromagerie Kef supplies the cheese board, Frietboutique provides the fries, and Zeeland Creuse oysters anchor the seafood offering. The kitchen states that ingredients are sourced as locally as possible, with specialities drawn from regional producers. Seasonal cooking is evident in a spring 2026 menu that features asparagus, green peas and green strawberry, with the kitchen confirming that the menu changes regularly in line with what the season offers.

The impact dimensions
Local & direct sourcing✓
Seasonal cooking✓
Social impact
Plant-forward menu

Named Amsterdam suppliers—Fromagerie Kef for cheese, Frietboutique for fries—and Zeeland Creuse oysters anchor local sourcing.

The menu names two traceable Amsterdam based suppliers: Fromagerie Kef (artisanal cheese supplier, est. 1953) and Frietboutique (fries supplier). Oysters are specified as Zeeland Creuse, indicating Dutch regional sourcing. The kitchen states that ingredients are sourced 'as locally as possible, something we take great pride in.'

Most menu items do not specify origin—Norwegian haddock is an import by name, and the wine list is entirely international. Two named, verifiable local suppliers and one named Dutch regional product meet the threshold for partial local sourcing across some categories.

Strongest sourceMenu document ↗

Menu shifts seasonally, with spring dishes featuring asparagus, green peas and green strawberry; the kitchen confirms regular rotation.

The kitchen explicitly claims seasonal cooking: 'We cook with what the season offers.' The April 2026 menu shows Dutch spring season ingredients: asparagus, green peas, green strawberry. The kitchen states that 'our menu changes regularly, with additional off-menu dishes often available.'

Watermelon appears on the April menu (a summer import in the Netherlands), suggesting mixed seasonal discipline. Editorial coverage mentions specific seasonal dishes (kingfish with blood orange), supporting menu rotation. Evidence is largely self-declared, supported by menu content consistent with seasonal cooking.

Strongest sourceMenu document ↗

Editorial coverage quotes chef on internal staff development; the restaurant employs 120 staff and launched home delivery during COVID closures.

Editorial coverage (Discover Benelux) quotes chef Michiel van der Eerde on internal staff development: 'Many of the team managers started at the bottom as food runners and worked their way up.' The restaurant employs approximately 120 staff across three locations.

During the COVID-19 closures, BAUT launched home delivery to maintain service. These are incidental references to employment culture and crisis response rather than named, recurring social commitments or community programmes.

Strongest sourceDiscover Benelux ↗

Approximately 25% of dishes are vegetarian; vegan options are limited.

The current menu shows 1 out of 4 starters (burrata with asparagus) and 1 out of 4 mains (Jerusalem artichoke marbre) as vegetarian, approximately 25% of dishes. No vegan dishes are clearly marked on the dinner menu.

The menu is structured around animal proteins: steak tartare, haddock, lamb, quail, sirloin, oysters, eel and mortadella dominate. Third-party data (RestaPlant) describes the restaurant as having 'very few vegan options.'

Strongest sourceMenu document ↗
Sourcing signals
✓
Direct named-farm sourcing

Two traceable Amsterdam suppliers: Fromagerie Kef (cheese) and Frietboutique (fries). Oysters specified as Zeeland Creuse, indicating regional sourcing.

Visit & practical info
Address, price, and more
Address
Wibautstraat 125, 1091 GL Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands
Open in Google Maps ↗
Price
€€€
Format
Bar and terrace; shared plates; reservations available
Hours
Monday17:00–00:00
Tuesday17:00–00:00
Wednesday17:00–00:00
Thursday16:00–01:00
Friday16:00–01:00
Saturday16:00–01:00
SundayClosed
Style
Casual
Trendy
Good to know
Terrace
Bar
Private dining room
Dog-friendly
Web
bautoost.nl
Reserve a table
Reviewed by My Treats
Last reviewed 26 Apr 2026
Link copied
How we score
The My Treats impact scale

Every restaurant is assessed against SEERO, our six-dimension sustainability framework — covering sourcing, seasonality, waste, animal products, social impact, and plant-forward cooking. Each finding is weighted by how strongly it is corroborated. The combined result is translated into a planet rating from 1 to 5.

The five levels

SEERO is an acronym for Starting, Engaged, Endorsed, Recognised, Outstanding:

Starting First verified signals of sustainable practice.
Engaged Credible practice across two dimensions.
This place
Endorsed Meaningful practice across three or more dimensions.
Recognised Strong practice across four or more dimensions, with independent corroboration.
Outstanding Top-tier practice, confirmed by recognised third-party audit.

How a level is reached. Each level needs two things together: a minimum number of dimensions covered, and a minimum overall strength of evidence across them. A dimension only counts once its evidence is specific and substantiated — a passing mention doesn't qualify. Meeting only one of the two keeps a restaurant a level lower.

Ratings of four or five planets require human validation and, at the top tier, an external audit. Scores are based on publicly available evidence and restaurant submissions at the time of assessment.

Full methodology→
Impact dimension
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How this dimension works
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How evidence is weighted
Self-declared Stated by the restaurant on its website, menu or in a submission. Plausible, but not yet independently corroborated.
Researched Found through independent research; one credible third-party source backs the claim.
Vouched Corroborated across more than one independent source. Some gaps may remain.
Audited Fully corroborated across independent sources or by a recognised third-party certification.
What the sourcing checkmarks mean
✓ Full check — independently verified: corroborated across more than one source, or audited / third-party certified (vouched or audited).
✓ Light check — self-declared or from a single source. Not yet independently verified.
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