
Georgian viticulture is among the oldest in the world, with roots dating back over 8,000 years. The earliest evidence of winemaking reveals the use of the kvevri, large buried clay jars, marking one of the earliest winemaking methods in the world. Archaeological discoveries suggest that this region may be the birthplace of wine and domesticated vines. Today, Georgian vineyards cover approximately 100,000 hectares, and the country boasts 540 authenticated grape varieties. Much of the wine is still made using this ancestral method, preserving a unique craftsmanship and strong connection to tradition.



Georgian culture and cuisine are my true passions, and sharing them is a dream come true. Here in Geneva, I am delighted to bring a taste of my homeland, offering each guest an authentic experience filled with warmth, tradition, and the unique flavors of Georgia.
With years of experience as a chef, I have had the honor of representing Georgian gastronomy at many events. Today, I invite you to explore the rich culinary heritage of Georgia at Goût de Géorgie, where each dish is designed to tell a story and offer an unforgettable experience.


