Our friends K and R had been there before and were super excited to see poutine on the menu. Poutine is very Canadian, just like K and R (!), so when they say the poutine was the best they had this side of the Canadian border, that is high praise.
Poutine |
For those unfamiliar with poutine, it's a dish of french fries topped with curd cheese and a special brown gravy. The two topping are critical to poutine and not easy to come by. I have never seen or tasted curd cheese until I met K & R, but it changed my life. If you find yourself across the border sometime in the future, definitely buy some, it will change your cheese life. Oh, and you know its really good curd cheese when it squeaks between your teeth! The gravy is another topping that is not as simple as it sounds - according to K, this gravy is the closest she has tasted. Somehow, this little Belgian restaurant is the best Boston has to offer in this amazing Canadian fare. As you can probably tell, I love poutine, and this version is totally worth having.
I have heard a rumor that Saus is going to get a liquor license, but until that time they have some fun sodas to try like Virgil's cream soda!
While K & R split the poutine, Nick and I wanted to make sure we got our food sampling on. To start, we ordered a funnel of fries.
Lots of fries |
Dipping Sauces |
Another Belgian specialty is waffles. When I was there, instead of sausage or hot dog stands, they have waffle carts (smart people, right!). Again, you can order the waffles with different sauces. While I went with Nutella, Nick had the lemon creme.
Lemon Creme Waffle |
Saus is the perfect place to go for a quick bite to eat and an even better place if you have been out in the area bars to satisfy those late night munchies. Regardless of the time or the reason, I would head to Saus to indulge in some french fries that are beyond anything I have had in Boston.
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