This hotspot is a spirited celebration of luxe Levantine flavors.

With the new MICHELIN Stars for 2025 unveiled, it’s time to dive into why the UK & Ireland should be on any self-respecting, food-loving traveller’s itinerary.

What kind of story unfolds when eating becomes work? An anonymous MICHELIN Guide Inspector in Asia takes us behind the curtain to find out more about the day-to-day tasks of this coveted job.

What does “good” even really mean? Here, we invite our MICHELIN Inspectors to share their thoughts on food, and what good food means to them.

​​From chic new hot spots to iconic favorites, discover the must-visit restaurants and hotels that capture the spirit of each fashion capital this season.

The mental image of sizzling lap mei (cured meat in Cantonese) clay pot rice cooked over charcoal stoves by the street, or simply a plate of steamed cured meat to spruce up a mid-week family dinner, pops up in the minds of Hongkongers with increasing frequency as the temperature falls down the scale.

Paired with wine “vignettes” from a sommelier.

Get a peek inside a year’s worth of visits to Jungsik New York.

Char siu has stood the test of time by constantly evolving, adjusting to suit the needs of each era, making it a timeless delicacy. When in Hong Kong, be sure to save room for this quintessential dish that transcends generations and budgets.

There’s takeaway festive treats and holiday feasts for everyone from these MICHELIN restaurants and hotels in Singapore.

Fragrant rice, tender chicken, and bold dipping sauce—Thai chicken rice is a must-try classic. We take you through its origins and MICHELIN-approved spots for this iconic dish.

Chef Sam Rogers of One MICHELIN Star One White Street Leads the Charge.

Claypot cooking in Malaysia and Singapore is a soulful, slow-burn art, where earthy claypots cradle fragrant rice, tender meats, and rich broths, allowing flavours to meld into something deeply comforting. The gentle heat from the clay intensifies the ingredients, creating a meal that's both humble and extraordinary, steeped in tradition and warmth.

Yong Tau Foo is a popular dish in Singapore and Malaysia, where diners select an array of tofu, vegetables, and meat or seafood items, which are then boiled or fried and served in a light broth or with a savoury sauce. It's a customisable, comforting meal that reflects the region's Chinese Hakka roots and love for fresh, balanced flavours.

For Yoshio Sakuta of the eponymous one-MICHELIN-Starred Sushi Sakuta, shari — or vinegared rice — acts as both the physical and culinary foundation of a good piece of sushi.

Nasi Padang is the much-loved contribution of the Minangkabau, or Minang, people of West Sumatra, Indonesia, to the Malay culinary world. An irresistible mini-banquet of rice served alongside a mouthwatering spread of richly spiced dishes, a Nasi Padang meal is a veritable smorgasbord of differing flavours and textures, and a feast for the senses.

Zi char is a popular Singaporean and Malaysian dining style, where casual, family-run eateries serve a wide variety of home-style Chinese dishes, often cooked to order and meant for sharing. We delve deeper into this cooking style, trace its roots, and observe its evolution.

We asked one of our inspectors to share their notes on Chaleur, a French-Japanese restaurant in Singapore, newly recognised with one MICHELIN Star.