SeEat restaurant guide

Boulevard menu: look beyond the main ingredient

Tomatoes and cheese come with anchovy spread; scallops come with pork sausage; beef comes with hazelnut relish. These accompaniments change an order as much as the headline ingredient.

Saved menu in English, Chinese and Spanish. Selected dishes only; Chinese tartlet and opal-basil translations are wrong. Those entries are excluded; confirm with staff.

Compare these starting points

Three combinations show why sauces and accompaniments matter.

Cheese and tomatoes with anchovy spread

Whipped Brillat-Savarin & Heirloom Tomatoes

The starter also lists basil oil and black French olive oil. Anchoïade introduces anchovy: the cheese-and-tomato title does not mean the complete dish is fish-free.

Scallops with a pork component

Sea Scallops

The saved description lists spicy spreadable pork sausage with beans, summer vegetables and Jerusalem artichoke. Compare the complete accompaniment rather than choosing from the seafood name alone.

Beef with hazelnut and tomato relish

Filet of Beef

Artichoke, trumpet mushrooms and fingerling potatoes accompany the beef. The hazelnut component gives another ingredient to check if nuts affect your choice; no substitution is established here.

Find your order

Confirm the meal format, then compare complete ingredient combinations.

  1. 01

    Confirm the dining format

    The operator’s dated dining-room menu describes a selection-based meal; à la carte belongs to other dining spaces. Saved per-item entries do not establish that every dish can be ordered individually. Confirm the current format.

  2. 02

    Read beyond the protein name

    The tomato-and-cheese starter names anchovy, and the scallop main includes pork sausage. Choose only after checking the accompanying ingredients.

  3. 03

    Keep the saved version separate

    This guide compares a dated saved menu. Seasonal dishes and accompaniments change; the snapshot does not guarantee today’s recipe, serving size or availability.

Before you order

Is the tomato and cheese starter fish-free?

Its saved description and operator menu name anchoïade, an anchovy-based accompaniment. Confirm the current complete recipe with staff.

Are the scallops a seafood-only dish?

No. The saved entry includes a pork-sausage component. The scallop name alone does not describe the whole dish.

Can I rely on every saved translation?

No. The Chinese apple tartlet name substitutes a candy name for Snickerdoodle, and the lobster pasta mistranslates opal basil. Those entries are excluded here; confirm them with staff.

Choose with the menu in front of you

Open this menu or get SeEat to help with your next menu.

Sources and editorial notes

Independent SeEat guide, not affiliated with Boulevard. Saved capture September 10, 2026; original publication unknown. Operator dining-room page reviewed October 4, 2026. Selected examples only, without tasting or dietary certification; recipes and availability can change.

Sources reviewed October 4, 2026