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

SAPOR

Modern French cooking built around seasonal vegetables, served on the twelfth floor of the Living Tomorrow campus with Brussels spread out below.

Allergies Not published, ask the kitchen ahead

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

SAPOR

Modern French cooking built around seasonal vegetables, served on the twelfth floor of the Living Tomorrow campus with Brussels spread out below.

The essentials, at a glance

Allergies Not published, ask the kitchen ahead

Documented practices
Independently
reviewed
Seasonal cooking
Low waste
Plant-forward menu

Documented practices

Seasonal cooking Menu rewritten every week from seasonal ingredients
Low waste Vegetable trim turned into vinaigrettes
Plant-forward menu We're Smart rates the kitchen four radishes

Style
Fine dining
Cuisine
French
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide
Recognised by
We're Smart Green Guide·4 radishes

The delicious details

SAPOR occupies the twelfth floor of the Living Tomorrow campus in Vilvoorde, where the dining room looks out over Brussels. Chef Marc Clement cooks modern French dishes and holds each plate to three or four main ingredients, with seasonal vegetables setting the direction of the menu.

There is no à la carte. Lunch and dinner are served as fixed menus rewritten every week around what is in season, and a full vegetable menu sits alongside the signature ones. Lunch is paced for guests working on the campus and moves quickly.

Local and seasonal products are the kitchen's stated starting point, and vegetable trim is turned into vinaigrettes rather than thrown out.

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

Fixed menus change weekly, built around seasonal vegetables and modern French technique. A dedicated vegetable menu runs alongside the signature options, and Marc Clement limits each plate to three or four main ingredients. Lunch is paced for the working campus nearby; both lunch and dinner are fully rewritten weekly from what is fresh and in season.

Menus are fixed and change every week, so what arrives depends on the season rather than a standing card.

Vegetables carry the structure of the cooking: a dedicated vegetable menu runs beside the signature menus, and the kitchen's plant led approach is listed in the We're Smart Green Guide at four radishes. Meat and fish appear in the signature menus, and a vegetarian menu is available on request.

Sauces and dressings are built in the kitchen from whole vegetables, including the trim that would otherwise be discarded.

Cuisine

French

Dietary options

Vegetarian options
Impact score
How this restaurant rates
3 - Endorsed

SAPOR's kitchen is organised around three clear practices.

Seasonality: there is no à la carte menu. Both lunch and dinner are rewritten every week around what is in season, so the whole offer rotates with the calendar. Vegetables: they carry the structure of most dishes, and a full vegetable menu sits alongside the signature ones. The kitchen's plant forward cooking is listed in the We're Smart Green Guide at four radishes. Waste: a no waste policy turns vegetable trim that would otherwise be discarded into vinaigrettes rather than letting it leave the kitchen.

The impact dimensions

Local & direct sourcing

Seasonal cooking✓

Low waste & circular practices✓

Sustainable animal products

Plant-forward menu✓

Local sourcing is positioned as a value but no named farm, grower, or producer is identified across any channel.

Local sourcing is positioned as a central value of the kitchen. The restaurant's own site and the Mastercooks of Belgium listing both emphasise local and seasonal products, and the chef's association profile credits him with working with Belgian products throughout his career. The weekly menu format, rewritten each week from fresh, seasonal ingredients, operationalises this commitment.

Strongest sourceRestaurant submission

Seasonality is structural: both lunch and dinner are rewritten every week from fresh, seasonal ingredients, with no à la carte menu.

Seasonality is structural rather than decorative. The restaurant offers no à la carte menu; both lunch and dinner are served as fixed menus rewritten every week around what is in season, so the entire offer rotates with the calendar. This practice is independently corroborated by Horeca Magazine and the chef's association profile.

The weekly menu composition is driven by what is fresh and available. Seasonal vegetables set the direction of the cooking, and published dishes are consistent with the calendar, celeriac and chanterelles appear in autumn, for example. The We're Smart Green Guide and Gault&Millau both describe the kitchen as vegetable-led and product-driven.

Strongest sourcehorecamagazine.be ↗

Waste reduction centres on a documented practice: vegetable trim is turned into vinaigrettes and other dressings built in the kitchen.

Waste reduction is embodied in a named practice reported by Horeca Magazine. The restaurant runs a no-waste policy in which vegetable trim that would otherwise be discarded is turned into vinaigrettes and other dressings built in the kitchen. This is a root-to-leaf use of vegetable byproducts.

Strongest sourcehorecamagazine.be ↗

Meat and fish appear in the signature menus; the kitchen prioritises product quality and works with Belgian products, though no named producer or welfare certification is identified.

The signature menus include meat and fish dishes: picanha, bacon, cod, and sea bass. Gault&Millau credits the chef with prioritising product quality and pure ingredients, and the chef's association profile notes that he works with Belgian products throughout his career.

Strongest sourceRestaurant submission

Vegetables are the foundation of the menu; a dedicated vegetable menu runs alongside the signature options, and the We're Smart Green Guide rates the kitchen at four radishes.

Vegetables are the stated foundation of the culinary concept and this is independently corroborated by the We're Smart Green Guide, which lists the restaurant at four radishes and describes vegetables as central to the culinary concept. The restaurant's own site states that menus are centred on seasonal vegetables, and the weekly menu card carries a dedicated vegetable menu at 85 euros as one of four menu options.

The vegetable menu is priced above the three-course signature menu and is reported to be popular with guests. The kitchen retains meat and fish in the signature menus, with the chef declining a fully vegan menu, so the plant-forward approach is primarily expressed through the dedicated vegetable option.

Strongest sourceWe're Smart Green Guide ↗
Visit & practical info
Address, price, and more
Address
Indringingsweg 1, 1800 Vilvoorde, Vilvoorde, Belgium
Open in Google Maps ↗
Price
€€€
Format
Fixed menus only, book ahead
Hours
Monday12:00–14:00, 18:00–20:30
Tuesday12:00–14:00, 18:00–20:30
Wednesday12:00–14:00, 18:00–20:30
Thursday12:00–14:00, 18:00–20:30
Friday12:00–14:00, 18:00–20:30
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
Style
Fine dining
Web
sapor.eu
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.
Endorsed Meaningful practice across three or more dimensions.
This place
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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