Parzival is named after a knight from a medieval epic who was looking for a perfection in the form of the Grail, and in our concept he seeks it in a taste. Chef Gal Ben Moshe does not cook according to the borders or traditions. He chooses ingredients from the places that shaped him, and creates combinations that seem unexpected and familiar at the same time. Each course has its own story, but he tells it quietly, without grand gestures — through the purity of the ingredients, the precision of the technique, and the small surprises that unfold only on the tongue. And all this in a dinning space that seems calm and pleasant.

Behind the story of Parzival stands Gal Ben Moshe — a chef who held a Michelin star for six years. And yet he does not come across as someone who wants to amaze, but rather as someone who has learned to be precise, perceptive, and willing to give each ingredient its own space. Each course is a chapter of his lifetime: a little bit of Tel Aviv, a little bit of London, a little bit of Berlin – all of the places that changed him. And maybe that's why Parzival feels so personal: because it's not a concept, but a person.