Yann and Anaïs Le Bras opened Breizh on Perth's High Street in 2014 — with a wood-burning oven from Naples, a granite griddle from Rennes, and one shared idea.
Yann Le Bras grew up two streets from a port in Saint-Malo. He learned to fold a galette before he could read. Twelve years on the High Street and the only thing he'll allow on the menu is what he'd cook for his mother — the buckwheat comes by sack, the cider by cork, and the wine by the people who pour it.
Anaïs — who quietly runs the room and the cellar — trained at a little house in Sancerre. She picks the wines, balances the books, and remembers your name. Together they keep it small on purpose.
Yann and Anaïs open Breizh in a former record shop. A wood-burning oven arrives by ferry. The first galette goes out at 18:32 on a Tuesday.
Anais drives down to the Loire and comes back with eighteen bottles, a story for each. The wine list doubles in size.
Demand outpaces the kitchen. We commission a second granite griddle from a stone-cutter in Brittany — arrives nine months later.
We dedicate a third griddle to sweet galettes. Caramel beurre salé becomes the most-ordered item in the house.
Three Le Bras children, sixteen staff, one oven, three griddles. We're still here. Still folding. Still pouring.
If the cider isn't from Brittany, it doesn't come in the door. Same for the butter.
If you didn't book, we'll find you a seat at the counter. That's a promise.
If the kitchen is on, we're open. No rules about when you can or can't order.