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

Philippe Fauchet

A brick and steel dining room set among the fields of the Liège countryside, serving market driven French cooking led by seasonal vegetables, with every menu available in a vegetarian version.

Allergies Not published, ask the kitchen ahead

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

Philippe Fauchet

A brick and steel dining room set among the fields of the Liège countryside, serving market driven French cooking led by seasonal vegetables, with every menu available in a vegetarian version.

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 follows the market and seasonal availability
Plant-forward menu All menus available in vegetarian version

Style
Fine dining
Cosy
Cuisine
French
International
Good to know
Terrace
Garden
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide

The delicious details

Philippe Fauchet has cooked on this spot in the Liège countryside since 1996, in a brick and steel building standing alone among the fields. Vegetables are the centre of the kitchen, in all their seasonal varieties, and he has been recognised for his vegetable cooking since 2012.

Produce and herbs come from a market garden two kilometres away, alongside working relationships with small farms across the region. The menus follow the market: the short lunch is built from the day's produce, the fish is the catch of the day, and game arrives in autumn.

Bread is kneaded and baked in house on a natural levain, and stocks and seasonings are made in the kitchen. His wife runs the floor and the cellar, where wines are poured by the glass. Every tasting menu can be served in a vegetarian version.

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

The kitchen works in four and five course menus with a shorter lunch from the day's market. Dishes are built around vegetables and herbs, with French technique and spices from further afield: scallops from Dieppe with young shoots, the catch of the day with shellfish and sorrel beurre blanc, venison in autumn. Bread is kneaded by hand on a natural levain and stocks are made in the kitchen. Every menu is offered in a vegetarian version.

The kitchen works in four and five course menus, with a shorter lunch drawn from the day's market.

Dishes are built around vegetables and herbs, with French technique and spices from further afield: scallops from Dieppe with a thin tart and young shoots, the catch of the day with shellfish and a sorrel and spinach beurre blanc, venison in autumn. Every menu can be served in a vegetarian version.

Bread is kneaded by hand and baked on a natural levain, and stocks and seasonings are made in the kitchen rather than bought in.

Cuisine

French
International

Dietary options

Vegetarian options
Impact score
How this restaurant rates
2 - Engaged

Two areas of responsible practice are confirmed in this kitchen: how closely it cooks to the season, and the place vegetables hold on the plate.

The menus follow the market rather than a fixed card. The short lunch is composed from the day's produce, fish is listed as the catch of the day, and game appears when it is in season. Vegetables lead the cooking in all their seasonal varieties, produce and herbs come from a market garden two kilometres from the dining room, and every tasting menu can be served in a vegetarian version.

The restaurant is listed in the We're Smart Green Guide, the European guide to vegetable led cooking, and holds a 2012 vegetable chef title from the Gault&Millau green guide.

The impact dimensions

Local & direct sourcing✓

Seasonal cooking✓

Sustainable animal products

Social impact✓

Plant-forward menu✓

Vegetables and herbs come from a market garden two kilometres away; partnerships with regional farmers are documented.

Local and regional sourcing is a stated feature of the kitchen. The 2026 Michelin Guide records partnerships with regional farmers and states that the chef's father's market garden frequently supplies vegetables and herbs; a December 2024 trade interview places that garden roughly two kilometres from the restaurant. The We're Smart Green Guide states that he prioritises the production of small artisanal farmers from the region.

The producers that appear by name on the restaurant's own menu are non-local: Bordier butter, scallops from Dieppe, Paimpol beans. The headline proteins are sourced outside the region, so vegetables and herbs form the demonstrably local category. Without a named, traceable supplier beyond the family market garden, the dimension does not reach level 3.

Strongest sourceMichelin Guide ↗

Menus follow the market with fish and game appearing when in season; lunch is composed from daily produce.

Seasonality is structural rather than decorative. The 2026 Michelin Guide classifies the cuisine as creative and seasonal; Gault&Millau describes it as based on local seasonal products. The restaurant's current menu is published as a menu du moment, states that preparations may be changed according to the market, and lists the fish as pêche du jour and the dessert as dessert du moment.

In a December 2024 trade interview the chef describes the vegetable, in all its seasonal varieties, as sovereign in his cooking, and names summer flowers as a seasonal component. Most dishes change with the season and seasonality is communicated as a guiding principle.

Strongest sourceMichelin Guide ↗

Scallops are named by origin (Dieppe); fish is listed as catch of the day. No welfare or fisheries credentials are evidenced.

Meat, game and seafood are prominent on the menu. The restaurant's own current menu names provenance for the scallops (Dieppe) and lists the fish as pêche du jour with shellfish. Game appearing in season is a positive signal on method.

The only named producer on the menu is a butter maker (Bordier), not an animal product supplier with a welfare commitment. No MSC, ASC, organic or animal welfare label and no named butcher, farm or fishmonger was found for any animal category. Foie gras is listed among the amuse bouches, which caps this dimension at level 2 independently of the sourcing evidence.

Strongest sourceRestaurant website ↗

Family-run with the chef and his wife managing the dining room and cellar; staff remain long-term with the kitchen.

The restaurant is run by the chef and his wife, who manages the dining room and cellar. A December 2024 trade interview quotes the chef saying the team works like a family and that his staff stay with him. The kitchen serves four days a week with a small young brigade.

The restaurant holds membership of Génération W, a collective of Walloon chefs and regional producers and artisans, alongside Euro-Toques, Maîtres Cuisiniers de Belgique and a Meilleur ouvrier artisan de Wallonie title. No employment policy, wage commitment, apprenticeship programme or community project attributable to the restaurant itself was found.

Strongest sourceTrade article ↗

All menus available in vegetarian version; vegetables central to kitchen identity but default menu is animal-protein led.

Vegetables are central to the kitchen's identity. The We're Smart Green Guide lists the restaurant and records that the chef prioritises small artisanal farmers and was one of the first winners of the best vegetable restaurant title in Wallonia in 2012. The 2026 Michelin Guide describes a firm focus on local ingredients and vegetables.

The restaurant's own menu states that all menus can be served in a vegetarian version, so a full vegetable-led meal is available at every service. The published four and five course menus are built on scallops, fish with shellfish, veal sweetbread and venison, with no vegan offering evidenced. Vegetables are not structurally dominant on the default card.

Strongest sourceWe're Smart Green Guide ↗

Sourcing signals

✓
In-house preparation

Bread is kneaded by hand on a house levain started from fermented apples, using wheat and spelt flours; stocks and seasonings are made in the kitchen.

Visit & practical info
Address, price, and more
Address
Rue de Warfée 62, 4470 Saint-Georges-sur-Meuse, Saint-Georges-sur-Meuse, Belgium
Open in Google Maps ↗
Price
€€€€
Format
Four or five courses, advance booking required
Hours
MondayClosed
TuesdayClosed
Wednesday12:00–13:30, 19:30–23:30
Thursday12:00–13:30, 19:30–20:30
Friday12:00–13:30, 19:30–20:30
Saturday12:00–13:30, 19:30–20:30
SundayClosed
Style
Fine dining
Cosy
Good to know
Terrace
Garden
Web
philippefauchet.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.
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.

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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