La Brasserie par Éric Frechon review: our verdict
Éric Frechon's name on the door sets the tone. The chef, a Meilleur Ouvrier de France, has signed his first African table at the Royal Mansour Casablanca: a Parisian brasserie with a palace twist, featuring sole meunière, Black Angus entrecôte on the plancha with fries and béarnaise sauce, sautéed beef fillet, or veal loin with a parmesan crust.
On the dining room side, there are banquettes and wood paneling; on the garden side, a shaded terrace with umbrellas around a pool. This is the address for a business lunch meant to impress, a birthday dinner, or a chic afternoon tea when Suzette crepes are flambéed in the dining room. It is not a cafeteria: the entrecôte is 1,600 DH and the sole is 1,100 DH (October 2026 prices). And consistency is not always up to the standard of the name, especially for large parties.
The bargain: the weekly lunch menu, 650 DH with starter, main course, dessert, water, and coffee, from Monday to Saturday. The best time slot: afternoon tea, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. The dish to order: the sole meunière, the house classic.



