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Ross Food Identity independently reviewed
Food Identity How restaurants source, cook and care. Independently reviewed

Ross

A small Hasselt kitchen where Glenn Ross cooks a short French menu that follows the market, giving vegetables a course of their own alongside the fish and meat.

Allergies Not published, ask the kitchen ahead

Food Identity How restaurants source, cook and care. Independently reviewed

Ross

A small Hasselt kitchen where Glenn Ross cooks a short French menu that follows the market, giving vegetables a course of their own alongside the fish and meat.

The essentials, at a glance

Allergies Not published, ask the kitchen ahead

Documented practices
Independently
reviewed
Seasonal cooking
Plant-forward menu

Documented practices

Seasonal cooking Menu rotates with market supply and seasons
Plant-forward menu Vegetables given their own course, We're Smart listed

Style
Fine dining
Cosy
Trendy
Cuisine
French
Fusion
Good to know
Terrace
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide·1 radish

The delicious details

Glenn Ross cooks at the front of a long, narrow dining room, in an open kitchen where he greets guests himself before service starts. The restaurant opens four days a week and works to a single short menu, four or five courses at dinner and two or three at lunch, rather than a list of individual dishes.

French technique sits under the cooking, carried through with Asian seasonings: umeboshi, goma dressing, shiitake, kombucha. Dishes are written around their ingredients rather than their garnish, and the composition follows what the market has.

Vegetables hold courses of their own here, which is the work the We're Smart Green Guide picks out in its listing. Nicole Schellekens runs the patisserie and the dining room, and cheeses come from the affineur Van Tricht.

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

Set menu of two or three courses at lunch, four or five at dinner, composed daily from market supply. French technique meets Asian flavours, umeboshi, shiitake, goma dressing, with vegetables given their own course. Cheese from the affineur Van Tricht.

The kitchen works to a set menu: two or three courses at lunch, four or five at dinner, opened by a handful of snacks. Composition follows the market, so the card moves with the produce rather than staying fixed.

French cooking is the base, opened up by Asian seasonings. Monkfish arrives with red curry and shiitake, mackerel with wine peach and kombucha, Brown Swiss beef with aubergine and goma dressing, and there is a gyoza filled with umeboshi, bok choy and chilli.

Vegetables are given a course of their own rather than a place at the side, and a vegetarian main sits on the regular menu: new potato with aubergine, hollandaise and artichoke. Fish and shellfish run through the card, from Mór oysters and langoustine to turbot, and the cheese course comes from the affineur Van Tricht.

Cuisine

French
Fusion

Dietary options

Vegetarian options
Impact score
How this restaurant rates
1 - Starting

The kitchen at Ross works to a short market driven set menu, so the produce changes through the year. White asparagus and new potato appear on the spring card, wine peach in summer, and pointed cabbage, endive and game in autumn.

The restaurant is also listed in the We're Smart Green Guide, the European guide to vegetable led cooking, which singles out its attention to vegetables.

The impact dimensions

Seasonal cooking✓

Sustainable animal products

Plant-forward menu✓

The menu follows market supply, rotating across seasons from asparagus and white asparagus in spring, wine peach and new potato in summer, to game and endive in autumn.

The menu follows market supply, rotating across seasons: asparagus and white asparagus in spring, wine peach and new potato in summer, autumn game and pointed cabbage. The written note volgens marktaanbod (according to market supply) frames the short set menu, two or three courses at lunch, four or five at dinner, as composed around what the market offers rather than held fixed.

The Michelin listing describes game, autumn vegetables and endive; Gault&Millau describes belly pork with white asparagus, vin jaune and truffle; the We're Smart listing names pointed cabbage with green spelt, black garlic and Jew's ear; the current card carries wine peach and new potato; and the 2023 Le Fooding review describes a spring menu with asparagus.

Strongest sourcemichelin.com ↗

Menu carries meat and fish with some partial sourcing signals, named breed (Brown Swiss beef), Irish oyster appellation (Mór), and cheese affineur (Van Tricht), but no named butcher, fishmonger, farm or welfare certification.

The menu includes meat and fish dishes with some partial sourcing detail: Brown Swiss beef, mackerel, monkfish, turbot, langoustine and Mór oysters (a named Irish appellation). The cheese course comes from Van Tricht, a Belgian affineur. However, no named butcher, fishmonger or farm appears for any animal category.

Species are named throughout the marine courses but no catch method, fishing ground, day boat claim or welfare certification is stated for any of them. The dairy category is the strongest signal, with a named affineur tracing the cheese supply.

Strongest sourcerosshasselt.be ↗

We're Smart Green Guide lists the restaurant and singles out attention to vegetables; roughly a third of mains are vegetable-centred, alongside snacks and desserts centred on produce.

The We're Smart Green Guide, the dedicated European authority on vegetable-led cooking, lists this restaurant and singles out attention to vegetables. Its listing names two vegetable-led preparations: pointed cabbage with green spelt, black garlic and Jew's ear, and a gyoza filled with umeboshi, bok choy and chilli.

On the current menu, one of three mains is vegetable-centred, new potato with aubergine, hollandaise and artichoke, and vegetables also appear in snacks (watermelon) and desserts (mango and carrot), so roughly a third of mains are plant-centred.

Strongest sourceWe're Smart Green Guide ↗
Visit & practical info
Address, price, and more
Address
Het Dorp 34, 3500 Hasselt, Hasselt, Belgium
Open in Google Maps ↗
Price
€€€
Format
Set menu, two to five courses, Zenchef bookings
Hours
Monday12:00–13:15, 18:30–21:00
Tuesday12:00–13:15, 18:30–21:00
WednesdayClosed
Thursday12:00–13:15, 18:30–21:00
Friday12:00–13:15, 18:30–21:00
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Style
Fine dining
Cosy
Trendy
Good to know
Terrace
Web
rosshasselt.be
Reviewed by My Treats
Last reviewed 15 Oct 2026
Reserve To website
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 an impact score from 1 to 5.

The five levels

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

Starting First verified signals of sustainable practice.
This place
Engaged Credible practice across two dimensions.
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.

Scores of four or five 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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