Kim, thanks for the info. I had hoped that Le Barth would be my new Sunday Lunch spot. I am not a big fan of buffets, so I guess I'm still looking...
La Langouste isn't out of the question. If I can't work out what I want on Sunday, then maybe I switch up Saturday and Sunday, and go to Gloriette or Santa Fé.
I cannot find a menu for Shellona online, either on their website, the Access St Barth website (where they're listed, but no menu), the Alacarte website, or Facebook.
Thanks for the look Kevin. I should have snapped a picture to have a better perusal later rather than standing at the hostess stand and doing a quick peek. You are right on the steak source. I have had it but didn't find anything over the top to warrant 175 Euros for 1 kilo, not that reality has anything to do with pricing on SBH![]()
Kona and I did a drive by yesterday to check out this brunch for consideration at another time. The bartender said that they were happy with the turn out for the first week. 45 reservations and some walk-ins. Seemingly hardly any Americans and only 1 person there we knew. In comparison to the former brunch at Le Toiny, I would say that this buffet had 1/2 the offerings one would see at the old Toiny Brunch. I mentioned that it might be a good idea to lower the price and not include the champagne as part of the menu as some folks might not want champagne and would prefer rose, a cocktail or a non-alcoholic beverage. I was left with the impression that next week the bottle of champagne that was just on offer might be reduced to a split but I may have mis understood. The buffet had typical breakfast breads and smoked salmon, pates, charcuterie. Maybe some fruit? There was a limited cold salad selection. One could go up to their rotisserie area and get tenderloin of beef with a choice of sauces, leg of lamb, mahi mahi, sweet potatoes and frites. 40 Euros more would score 1/2 a lobster. On a menu to order for no additional charge were scrambles eggs, eggs benedict, pancakes, crepes, and French toast. 5 different whole pizzas were also on offer. I didn't see much of a dessert selection and there was an absence of breakfast meats. We were told the champagne served was from the hotel owner's vineyard. I did not catch the name.
I am not a big buffet fan and not really a breakfast fan either but I could see where there could be some value with the use of a transat all day while lighting grazing which it seemed some folks were doing.



