Restaurant in Sint-Amandsberg, Belgium
Michelin value, seasonal kitchen, book ahead.

Boris & Maurice holds the Michelin Bib Gourmand for 2024 and 2025 — two consecutive years of recognised value at the €€ price point. The farm-to-table kitchen in Sint-Amandsberg is one of the most accessible credentialed bookings in the Ghent area. Booking is easy, the quality-to-price ratio is among the strongest in the region, and the 4.8 Google rating across 258 reviews confirms the consistency.
Boris & Maurice has held the Michelin Bib Gourmand in both 2024 and 2025 — Michelin's marker for exceptional cooking at a price that doesn't require justification. At the €€ price point, it is one of the most credible farm-to-table bookings in the Ghent area, and a Google rating of 4.8 across 258 reviews suggests the room earns that recognition consistently, not just on a good night. Book here if you want seasonal, produce-led cooking without the €€€€ commitment of Belgium's starred circuit. The booking difficulty is low, which makes this easier to access than comparable-quality addresses elsewhere in the region.
The farm-to-table format at Boris & Maurice means the kitchen is built around what's available now. In practice, that shapes both what ends up on the plate and how the menu shifts across the year. During the current season, expect the sourcing logic to be most visible — winter root vegetables, preserved ingredients, and whatever the Belgian countryside is offering this time of year. The kitchen team , James Vetter, Adriana Osuna, Victor Molina, and Sean Agoliati , runs a collaborative structure, which is less common in this price bracket and tends to produce menus with more range than a single-chef operation.
The Antwerpsesteenweg address puts Boris & Maurice in Sint-Amandsberg, a quieter residential stretch northeast of central Ghent. It is not a destination in the tourist-circuit sense, which is likely part of why the quality-to-price ratio holds: lower overhead, a local clientele, and a kitchen focused on cooking rather than spectacle. For a food-oriented traveller, that combination is worth the short detour from the city centre.
Two consecutive Bib Gourmands carry specific meaning. Michelin awards the Bib not as a consolation for venues that didn't make the star cut, but as a distinct recognition for value-driven quality. Holding it back-to-back confirms the kitchen is consistent, not lucky. In the Belgian context, where the starred circuit includes addresses like Hof van Cleve in Kruishoutem, Zilte in Antwerp, and Boury in Roeselare, a Bib Gourmand at €€ is a genuinely strong position , you are accessing credentialed cooking without the pricing structure of the three-star tier.
Farm-to-table cooking is one of the formats where the gap between dining in and eating off-premise is most pronounced. The sourcing decisions, the plating logic, and the seasonal specificity of a dish designed around freshness do not survive a delivery window as well as, say, a bistro burger or a bowl of ramen. At Boris & Maurice, there is no confirmed information about an active takeout or delivery offering. If you are considering off-premise for convenience, treat this as a venue that rewards sitting down. The €€ price point means the in-room experience is already accessible , this is not a case where takeout is a sensible workaround to a high-spend commitment. The practical recommendation: book a table. If you cannot, check directly with the venue about any takeout options, as policies at this level can change seasonally and are not always published.
For food-focused travellers exploring the area, the eat-in format is also where farm-to-table restaurants communicate what they are actually doing , the sourcing decisions are visible in the menu language, the staff know the provenance, and the dishes make more sense in context. That context disappears in a takeout container.
Boris & Maurice is located at Antwerpsesteenweg 329, 9040 Gent (Sint-Amandsberg). The price range sits at €€, which in the Belgian dining context typically means a full meal for two with drinks in the €60–€100 range, though exact current prices should be confirmed at time of booking. Booking difficulty is low , this is not a venue where you need to plan weeks in advance , but given the 4.8 Google rating and the Bib Gourmand profile, some lead time on weekends is sensible. Hours and direct booking links are not confirmed in our current data; check with the venue directly or via a local reservation platform.
For more options in the area, see our full Sint-Amandsberg restaurants guide, and if you are planning a wider Ghent visit, browse Sint-Amandsberg hotels, bars, and experiences. For farm-to-table comparisons further afield, Au Gré du Vent in Seneffe and BOK Restaurant in Münster offer interesting points of reference in the same cuisine category. Also worth knowing in Sint-Amandsberg: Commotie is a nearby Modern Flemish address worth considering if Boris & Maurice is full.
Quick reference: Antwerpsesteenweg 329, Sint-Amandsberg | €€ | Michelin Bib Gourmand 2024 & 2025 | 4.8 Google (258 reviews) | Booking: easy | Cuisine: farm-to-table.
| Venue | Cuisine | Price | Awards | Booking Difficulty | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BORIS & MAURICE | Farm to table | €€ | Michelin Bib Gourmand (2025); Michelin Bib Gourmand (2024) | Easy | — |
| Boury | Modern Frlemish, Creative French | €€€€ | Michelin 3 Star | Unknown | — |
| Comme chez Soi | French - Belgian, Classic Cuisine | €€€€ | Michelin 1 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
| Castor | Modern European, Modern French | €€€€ | Michelin 2 Star | Unknown | — |
| Cuchara | Modern European, Creative | €€€€ | Michelin 2 Star | Unknown | — |
| De Jonkman | Modern Flemish, Creative | €€€€ | Michelin 2 Star | Unknown | — |
Comparing your options in Sint-Amandsberg for this tier.
If the kitchen is running a tasting format, yes — two consecutive Michelin Bib Gourmand awards (2024 and 2025) confirm the cooking punches above its price point at €€. The farm-to-table approach means the menu shifts with availability, so you're getting the kitchen at its most current rather than a static showcase. For a comparable investment, Comme chez Soi delivers more ceremony but at a significantly higher price tier.
No group-specific policy is confirmed in available data, so check the venue's official channels before assuming a large table is possible. The farm-to-table format, which relies on daily sourcing decisions, can make scaling for large parties operationally tighter than at a la carte kitchens. For a group occasion in the Ghent area, check capacity early — Bib Gourmand restaurants at the €€ price point tend to run lean dining rooms.
The €€ price range and farm-to-table format both point toward a relaxed but considered approach — think neat casual rather than formal. No dress code is documented for Boris & Maurice, and the Bib Gourmand designation is Michelin's nod to accessible dining, not white-tablecloth formality. Overdressing would be out of place; turning up in beachwear would not.
Specific dishes are not documented here, and at a farm-to-table kitchen the menu changes with what the team — James Vetter, Adriana Osuna, Victor Molina, and Sean Agoliati — has sourced. The practical answer: ask the server what came in that day and follow their lead. That is the format working as intended, and it is what Michelin's Bib Gourmand recognises.
Yes, with the right expectations. The back-to-back Bib Gourmand recognition gives it genuine credibility as a special-occasion choice, and the €€ pricing means you are not paying fine-dining prices for the occasion. It works best for a dinner where the food is the event, not a backdrop for speeches or a large group celebration. For a more formal occasion setting, Boury or Comme chez Soi offer more conventional special-occasion infrastructure.
At €€ with two consecutive Michelin Bib Gourmand awards, the value case is solid. Michelin's Bib Gourmand specifically flags restaurants offering quality cooking at a price below the typical Michelin-starred tier, which is exactly the positioning here. Compared to Boury or Comme chez Soi, you are spending considerably less for cooking that Michelin still considers worth flagging. The trade-off is a shorter, seasonally constrained menu rather than a broad a la carte selection.
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.