Shining a light on our wonderful restaurants

The inspectors of the MICHELIN Guide are shrouded in mystery. Anonymity is in their DNA. Yet with this article they want to give you an insight into their world. That's why they’d like to explain why restaurant Zilte has been awarded Three Stars.

The many different food trends in Zagreb, as showcased in the 14 restaurants selected by the MICHELIN Guide, bear witness to the importance of Mediterranean and market-inspired cuisine, both of which reflect the geography, historical changes and cultural influences in the Croatian capital over the centuries.

A city which has expanded over the centuries between the plain, the Sava river and Mount Medvednica and which has been moulded by a diversity of cultural influences, Zagreb and its historical, architectural and culinary attractions (chosen by the 2020 MICHELIN Guide) holds particular appeal for visitors during the Christian festival of Advent.

We sat down for a chat with the chef-owner of Sansho…

We caught up with the Czech-born chef-owner on a recent visit to Prague

A recipe from Chef Suzette Gresham's Two-MICHELIN-Starred kitchen

November 23rd - 29th 2020: Welcome to a new week of worldwide Italian Cuisine. For the occasion, Simone Zanoni, Chef at "Le George", reveals his secret recipe of Taglioni al Tartufo and Parmigiano.

Ten restaurants that are particularly committed to a sustainable approach to gastronomy have earned the first Green Stars to be awarded in Belgium and Luxembourg.

The MICHELIN Guide has developed an international barometer to facilitate analysis of the impact of the Covid-19 crisis on Michelin Starred restaurants.

Valletta, Malta's economic and cultural capital, boasts a thriving restaurant scene today. Over the course of a gastronomic stay within the city's walls, you can taste cuisine that showcases the best of home-grown specialties while adopting the influences of major European cuisines. Further proof that the sector is on the up is the selection of the MICHELIN Guide, which has singled out a number of great restaurants in the city and around.

Malta is certainly one of the smallest wine-producing countries in the world. With 800 hectares of vineyards at the very most and wines rarely exported outside the archipelago, its production is a source of intrigue. A trip to these islands is an opportunity to discover a dynamic wine industry, which is growing while reconnecting with its long history.