Frédéric Anton

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Frédéric Anton
Nancy, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
Culinary career
Rating(s)
  • Michelin stars 3 stars
Current restaurant(s)
    • Le Pré Catelan (Paris)
Television show(s)
Websiterestaurant-precatelan.com
precatelanparis.com

Frédéric Anton (French pronunciation:

Guide Michelin since 2007. He was the chef of the restaurant Le Pré Catelan in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. He is now the chef at Le Jules Verne restaurant located in the Eiffel Tower
(since 2020).

Life and career

Frédéric Anton was born in

department of Vosges. He started his training course at the high school of Gérardmer
in the same department.

His career began in 1984 with Gérard Veissiere at the Capucin Gourmand, a famous restaurant located in Nancy, and then in 1986 in Lille, where he worked with Robert Bardot. He then worked with chef Gérard Boyer at the Château des Crayères in Reims.

From 1988 to 1996, he worked for 7 years with chef Joël Robuchon at Jamin and avenue Raymond Poincaré in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, where he became the chef.

In 1997, the group Lenôtre gave him access to the restaurant Le Pré Catelan, a

Napoléon III style restaurant owned by the famous pastry chef Gaston Lenôtre with a Belle Époque style dining room. The restaurant is located in route de Suresnes at the Bois de Boulogne
.

In 1999, he obtained two

in 2000. In 2007, he received at age 43 his third Michelin star.

In 2011, he was also a judge in an episode of the Belgian show Comme un chef, on RTBF.

In 2018, in partnership with Sodexo, he took over the restaurant Le Jules Verne, located on the second floor of the Eiffel Tower.[1]

On 13 February 2019 he appeared during an episode of season 10 of Top Chef.

In 2020, he won a first star for his Parisian restaurant Le Jules Verne, only 6 months after its opening.[2]

MasterChef

Since 2010, he is a member of the jury in the French version of MasterChef with chef Yves Camdeborde, journalist Sébastien Demorand, and Amandine Chaignot since 2013.

Honours

Books

  • Frédéric Anton, Chihiro Masui (illustrations : Richard Haughton), Anton : le Pré Catelan, Glénat, 2008, 351 pages ()
  • Frédéric Anton, Christelle Brua, Chihiro Masui (illustrations : Richard Haughton), Petits gâteaux, Chêne, 2011, 288 pages ()
  • Frédéric Anton, Christelle Brua, Chihiro Masui (illustrations : Richard Haughton), Pommes de terre, Chêne, 2012, 288 pages ()
  • Frédéric Anton, Christelle Brua, Chihiro Masui (illustrations : Richard Haughton), Tartes, Chêne, 2013, 288 pages ()

See also

  • List of Michelin starred restaurants

References

  1. ^ Charlotte Chaffanjon et Marie-France Etchegoin, « La tour Eiffel infernale », Vanity Fair No. 62, octobre 2018, p. 88-95 et 139.
  2. ^ Frédéric Anton décroche une étoile pour le Jules Verne à Paris

External links