10 Articles found for “Indus”
Cristina Bowerman: A Rule-Breaking Chef Redefining Rome’s Food Scene
When she first burst onto Rome’s food scene 20 years ago with her bright pink hair, everyone told Cristina Bowerman she’d never earn the MICHELIN seal of approval because of her unconventional style. Today, the only female chef in Italy’s capital ever to have a MICHELIN-Starred restaurant, Glass Hostaria, she remains committed to her vision of a more inclusive, exciting and rule-breaking Roman food industry. Here, she shares the local spots already making that a reality.
The Ultimate Guide to Seoul’s Fashion Districts – Part 1: Gangnam and Seongsu
Where to eat, stay, and shop in southern and eastern Seoul, from Cheongdam’s luxury retail to Seongsu’s industrial-chic design hubs.
Clovis Ochin: The French Winemaker on Where to Sip and Shop for Natural Wine in Paris
Over the past two decades, Ochin has left his mark on the wine industry in Paris. He speaks to us about his take on natural wine and where to sip it in the city.
13 Hotly Anticipated Restaurant Openings Debuting This Fall
Industry pros are planning splashy new concepts from coast to coast.
How Legendary Brands Thrive In The Food And Beverage World
A dive into the histories of two legendary brands in food and beverage industry.
A MICHELIN Inspector's Love Letter To Restaurants
While the world's hospitality industry bears the brunt of the Covid-19 pandemic, a UK MICHELIN Guide inspector reminds us of why we love and miss our restaurants.
F&B Insiders Series: Khanitha Akaranitikul of Baan Khanitha
In the first of a series of individuals who have had an impact on Thailand’s evolving food and beverages scene, Khanitha Akaranitikul explains to the MICHELIN Guide Thailand how she single-handedly carved out her own pathway to success in Thailand’s restaurant industry by founding one of the first standalone fine dining restaurant outside a hotel.
A Tale of Wine and Cheese in Thailand
There was a time when the greatest debate in wine was between Old World and New World wines. These places had one thing in common; they were situated between 30 to 50 degrees latitude. Anything outside this area was believed to produce sub-quality grapes. However, things have shifted and two areas in Thailand, Hua Hin and Khao Yai, have both become home to major wineries. These places were not only found to be suited for grape vines, but have also become popular with the local dairy farms. Serendipitously, this also allowed for cheese-making industries of Thailand to begin taking root.
F&B Insiders Series: Interview With Fred Meyer Of Saawaan
French restaurateur Fred Meyer came to Thailand a decade ago, not knowing that he’ll meet both the woman and the business of his dreams.
Interview with a MICHELIN Guide Inspector
Ever wondered what it’s like to eat for a living and get paid to sample the finest cuisines and taste pairings of handpicked wines from around the world all on company dime?