15 Articles found for “Root”

Inside the signature dish at this Southern Thai restaurant serving fiery regional flair.

Din Tai Fung’s grand arrival in Manhattan: An exclusive insight into the iconic restaurant’s journey, vision, and future.

Tucked away in an alley off South Sathorn Road, a Chinese restaurant looks beyond the ordinary to serve authentic cuisine made with family recipes from the restaurant’s Cantonese founder, with a menu comprising dishes best enjoyed with a cold one.

Often seen as a point of arrival, Incheon rewards those who stay — unfolding from the storied streets of Chinatown, where jjajangmyeon took root, to the glassy skyline of Songdo and the quieter rhythms of islands and coastal retreats beyond.

Bright, playful and rooted in tradition, these five Filipino desserts capture the country’s enduring sweet tooth.

Mauro Colagreco, the chef behind the Three-MICHELIN-Starred Mirazur in Menton, traces his deep-rooted affinity for Japanese culture back to Kyoto — the city where it all began. Now, years later, he’s returned with his family, eager to share the place that first awakened his fascination.

Soba is deeply rooted in Kyoto, as a staple of both the city’s cuisine and the broader washoku tradition, a traditional dietary culture of Japan, recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage. Here are our Inspectors’ top Soba restaurants in Kyoto.

Kyoto’s ryotei culture traces its roots to the philosophy of wabi-sabi — a reverence for imperfection and impermanence — shaped by tea master Sen no Rikyu in the late 16th century.

Kyo-sushi is Kyoto’s elegant take on sushi, rooted in local ingredients, seasonal restraint, and centuries-old techniques unique to the city’s refined cuisine.

Rooted in centuries of culinary exchange, Malaysia’s seafood scene is a treasure trove of flavors. From fiery curries to tamarind-laced broths, these MICHELIN-recommended restaurants in Kuala Lumpur and Penang are must-stops for any seafood lover.

In our 'My City With' series, the MICHELIN Guide invites you to explore Chon Buri through the eyes and flavours of Chef Phanuphon ‘Black’ Bulsuwan, a next-gen chef with deep Eastern roots, known to few.

Brush up on your food terminology with us, from commonplace colloquialisms to obscure obsessions, as we demystify culinary lingo in our Kitchen Language column. In this edition is the classic Thai seasoning paste Raak Pakchi Kratiem Prik Thai (Coriander Root, Garlic, & Pepper), aka Saamkler (The Three Buddies) or Saam Sahai (The Three Best Friends).

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.

With her family roots steeped in northern Thailand and Laos, it’s no surprise that Chef Bee Satongun is opening a second branch of Paste in the charming UNESCO listed city of Luang Prabang.

Throughout Thomas and Mathias Sühring's culinary path, they have worked with different cuisines and learned a lot from chefs across Europe. By opening Sühring in 2015, they were able to take a step back and look at their own roots and showcase German gastronomy inspired by their childhood memories and family recipes.