If you, like many people, tend to look to Facebook pages or Yelp reviews for an accurate indication before heading to check out a new restaurant, you may want to reconsider this tactic.

From disgruntled customers to spiteful ex-employees, many of the users posting these reviews choose to remain anonymous, or at the very least ambiguous, especially when the remarks are negative or untrue.

One such anonymous poster was recently served a large helping of humble pie, after leaving a nasty one-star review on Yelp about their bad experience with an omelet at a high-end restaurant when the chef decided to post a response.

The omelet in question was apparently supposed to include goats cheese, but was made with Gruyere (or according to this Yelp user, Mozzarella!)

The scathing review claimed the chef tried to pass off Mozzarella cheese as goats cheese.

The user urged other customers not to visit the restaurant.

"Serves a goat cheese omelette (on the menu) with mozzarella cheese !!! That’s right and they tried to pass it off as goat cheese! The excuse … sometimes he gets confused !!! Are you kidding me? With those prices you don’t have that luxury !!! Pick another place to go. You’ll never know what will be put in your food !! "

A little while later, the chef posted her well thought out response.

“So we do not often respond to negative reviews unless it is to apologize for a miscue in service or cuisine. So, as the chef, and one not hiding behind internet anonymity I will apologize for your receiving the incorrect cheese in your omelette. As the chef I also feel a responsibility to let you know that the cheese was not mozzarella, it would never be mozzarella unless we had made the mozzarella in house that is a cheese much like a burrata that can be easily made within a restaurant. It belongs to the pasta filata family of cheeses, it is not a cultured cheese, The cheese you had was a gruyere, and in its own right gruyere is a great cheese, a French bistro classic that does not even minutely resemble the texture of a true mozzarella nor does its flavor profile come close to the milky cleanness of a mozz as it is semi hard and cultured possessing a foot that a mozzarella does not possess.

I recall you coming into the restaurant, I recall stating that you were correct that the cheese in the omelet was supposed to be goats cheese and I recall offering to fix the problem I also recall that we comped your omelette even though you consumed the entire thing. I would never try and pass a cheese off as one instead of the other, the days leading up to your lunch we had placed a gruyere omelette on the menu, it was reflexive and honest mistake that could have been easily fixed but you chose not to allow us to do so. Instead, you wait several weeks to write a review that states information that is incorrect and inflammatory to a restaurant like ours that goes through great lengths to be the best that we can. If we failed in our endeavor with you I can accept that responsibility but I will not have our integrity attacked by a palate that cannot discern between mozzarella and gruyere… unless that was a mistake…. which is a luxury that those writing a serious critique of a serious restaurant do not have.”

And the Yelp community took to the comment section to show they were on her side.

And my personal favorite...