Celebrated table

Gandria

Modern Italian restaurant in Zürich, rated 16 points by Gault&Millau in 2026. Homemade pasta, Sicilian and Piedmontese produce, and three tasting menus.

The story

Gandria Zürich: Modern Italian Tasting Menus at Rudolfstrasse 6

Gandria is a modern Italian restaurant at Rudolfstrasse 6 in Zürich, rated 16 points by Gault&Millau in 2026. The kitchen cooks traditional Italian dishes with seasonal, carefully selected ingredients, and the menu draws on regions from Sicily to Piedmont.

Chef and cooking style

Adriano began in 2015 to serve modern Italian cooking with a traditional flavour and a focus on sustainability. The in-house Gandria Lab handles drying, cold natural smoking and glass fermentation, and the restaurant bakes its own sourdough. The kitchen brigade is entirely Italian.

Tasting menus and plates

Three tasting menus are offered: Orme with four courses at 98 CHF, Equilibrio with five at 110 CHF, and Evoluzione with six at 125 CHF. Gault&Millau praised the homemade pappardelle with chanterelles, porcini and Norcia black truffle. The à la carte includes Sicilian aubergine parmigiana with vegan basil mayonnaise, and ravioli filled with sheep's milk ricotta, served with pesto and bottarga.

Recognition

Awards & accolades

2026
Gambero Rosso
2 forks
2 forks
2026
Gault&Millau
16
16
2026
Michelin
Recomended
Recomended

Ambience

A glimpse inside

Details

At a glance

Gambero Rosso 2026 — 2 forks
Gault&Millau 2026 — 16
Michelin 2026 — Recomended
Cuisines Italian, Modern Italian
Services Catering, Chef's Table, Dinner, Events, Fine Dining, Lunch, Outdoor Seating, Private Parties, Table Service, Takeaway, Wi-Fi, Wine Pairing

History

On the record

2026
2026
Gault&Millau — 16

Pasta with mushroom cream sauce? Not at the Gandria, the cozy restaurant in Zurich's Seefeld. Instead, here you get homemade pappardelle tossed with arugula in a rich cream sauce with chanterelles and porcini mushrooms, topped with black truffle from Norcia—the pasta course from the surprise menu is the star of the evening. Italian cuisine that surprises. This holds true for the first appetizer as well: hand-shredded, exquisite buffalo stracciatella served with anchovies, intensely aromatic Piennolo del Vesuvio tomatoes, crispy diced potatoes, and oregano from Pantelleria—Italian chefs like Adriano Peroncini know exactly where to source each ingredient. The second antipasto is equally super-fresh and elegant: a delicate grouper carpaccio with tomato and basil emulsion, trout roe, and lemon foam. The meat course has a distinctly Japanese minimalist feel: sharply seared, surprisingly tender slices of Chianina beef served with peppers, herb oil, and a well-balanced jus—we could have easily done without the lemon foam, this time finished with parmesan. But we certainly wouldn't want to miss out on the dessert: the inventive tiramisu with garden peas. Yet for once, we felt more Italian than many Italians here and would have preferred the classic original.