La Soupe Populaire opened in the
former Bötzow Brewery building in Berlin ,
from where it inherits its' extremely industrial aesthetic, being 100%
authentic thanks to the remnants of the building’s past. The concept for La
Soupe Populaire combines art and the culinary arts: as part of what is known as
the Studio House, where changing exhibitions of contemporary art will be shown,
La Soupe Populaire enters into a fascinating symbiosis with its environment.
It’s vintage wherever
possible, with simple table settings and the food dished up on plates featuring
a 1930s design from the Royal Porcelain House. The pared down and affordable
menu – just four mains courses are being offered along a “people’s kitchen”
line – continues the theme of simplicity and give diners plenty of time to
enjoy the interesting surroundings of salvaged plank tables and wicker chairs.
[1] Along with the focus on the essentials, what is special about the dishes is
that each course is served on white Urbino porcelain, a design from the 1930s
produced by the Royal Porcelain Factory, Berlin .
Read some reviews here and
here.
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