Michelin stars: Parisian restaurants that will shine in 2025
The Michelin Guide 2025 features two exceptional new Parisian addresses. What do they have in common? A meticulous balance between technical mastery and pure emotion.
Blanc: Japanese precision in majesty for two Michelin stars
With Blanc, chef Shinichi Sato makes a comeback that’s as discreet as it is effective. After shining with his double-starred Passage 53, he reappears on the Parisian scene with a refined, soberly named address. There are no frills here, but a luxury of purity, surgical precision in execution and, above all, absolute mastery of the product. Every plate is meticulously prepared, a reminder of why this chef is one of the most respected on the gastronomic scene. This uncompromising vision of haute cuisine was rewarded with his second star. To find out more, click here.
📍52 rue de Longchamp, 75116 Paris
Sushi Yoshinaga: the art of the pure gesture and two Michelin stars
In an intimate wooden counter, Tomoyuki Yoshinaga turns the seasons to the rhythm of his omakase menu. This sushi master has been perfecting his art for twenty years, and you can feel it in every bite: rice at the perfect temperature, almost calligraphic precision in the cuts, and the right combination of daily fish and seasonal vegetables. Sushi Yoshinaga is not just a restaurant, it’s a total sensory experience, an immediate journey between Paris and Tokyo. The second star here salutes a silent symphony, a cuisine that’s unpretentious but full of soul.
📍27 rue du 4 septembre, 75002 Paris
They’ve earned their first Michelin star
Aldehyde
📍5 Rue du Pont Louis-Philippe, 75004 Paris
Hakuba
📍8 Quai du Louvre, 75001 Paris
Origins
📍6 Rue de Ponthieu, 75008 Paris
Ship
📍35 Rue Faidherbe, 75011 Paris
Amalia
📍32 Rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 75011 Paris
Agapé
📍51 Rue Jouffroy d’Abbans, 75017 Paris
Sushi Shunei
📍3 Rue Audran, 75018 Paris
Read also: MICHELIN Stars 2025, we tell you everything!
