Egg with caviar: il migliore a Tremezzina

Menù del ristorante: Dripping di pesce €0.00 , Filetto di vitello alla Rossini secondo Gualtiero Marchesi €0.00 , Capesante, Riesling e pepe rosa €0.00 , Zabaione freddo al Marsala, Spaghetti di riso fritti €0.00 , Nocette d’agnello arrosto, purea di sedano rapa €0.00

Suggeriti dagli utenti: Pescado Variado Con Mahonesa , Red Wine , Maccheroni All'astice , Chocolate Fondant , Pasta In Più Strati

Dicono di noi: We went for dinner to La Terrazza Gualtiero Marchesi last Friday on our honeymoon. It was a gift from my sister as a wedding present and was intended as the jewel in the crown of our trip. The experience was awful. Unbeknownst to us at the time, my sister had been asked to leave a huge €800 deposit for our meal for 2 persons and after a series of hoops managed to have it reduced to €500. She also requested we were met with glasses of champagne on our arrival and given a special desert and were generally made a fuss of. None of these things happened. The anglophone Maître D' was surly and patronising from the start. We chose the a la carte menu. I had the tribute to Jackson Pollock to start which may be perfect for instagram but was just not very nice, like a decorative mayonnaise painted with squid ink, and then fish with Gaspacho. The fish was tiny and minus any vegetables, alone on its plate - the Maitre D' had not recommended side orders to accompany it, and my husband's meal was entirely average while the desert was un-remarkable. Every time the Maitre D' came over, the chip on his shoulder seemed to become more evident. I have eaten in some magnificent Michelin starred restaurants where the food is extraordinary to look at and the evening a beautiful performance in both service and fine dining. This wasn't one of them. We were massively disappointed by our evening. I don't know what the bill cost as my sister settled it, but I imagine around €400-500 - a very expensive way to be underfed and subtly patronised. We won't be returning. It doesn't cost anything to make people feel welcome on their honeymoon.