How do you like your Thai omelette?

When chocolates and flowers won't cut it anymore.

In honour of the Year of the Ox, these MICHELIN restaurants pull out all the stops to create Chinese New Year puddings that will elevate the holiday spirit at home.

Preparing a cosy stay-in celebration for this winter solstice and Christmas? These takeaway and delivery offerings from MICHELIN restaurants will provide you with a feast to remember.

Like wine and cheese, the pairing of mooncakes with tea have been a classic combination since time immemorial. We ask Kezia Chan, the tea master of MICHELIN-starred Chinese resaurant Rùn to share her best mooncake and tea pairing tips to make your Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations all the more delicious.

We showcase the mooncake offerings from the city’s top restaurants and hotels that run the gamut from traditional flavours to inventive creations with molten lava centres and mini heart shapes.

Decadent sticky caramel, delicate apple ribbons and a perfect pastry base combine to seriously elevate a rightly famous classic.

Six chefs from MICHELIN Guide-featured restaurants in Hong Kong share their pantry essentials and simple tips for cooking with them at home.

Surprise Mum on Mother's Day with a fresh dozen of these iconic Chocolate Lavender Tarts from three-MICHELIN-star London restaurant CORE by Clare Smyth.

A handful of our favorite wine shops are worth an in-store visit, but also have an incredible selection of wine for you to drink at home.

Support your favourite restaurants from the comfort of home via these takeaway and delivery services from popular MICHELIN Guide-featured establishments in Hong Kong.

Buddhist monk Jeong Kwan at Baekyangsa Temple, celebrated for her timeless and elegant temple cuisine, shares her recipe for maesaengi jjim.

Some of the best Thai dishes start with a solid homemade curry paste. The chef of MICHELIN-starred Ruean Panya in Bangkok breaks down its components.

The natural fragrance of dried tangerine peels make them a great addition to a slew of traditional Cantonese dishes.

Smoking heated tea leaves or wood shavings imparts colour, aroma and fragrance to ingredients and is one of the techniques of Chinese cuisine.

After brewing your cup of coffee, do not let the coffee grounds go to waste — they can be given a new purpose if you know the ways. Here are five suggestions on how to put them to good use.

In traditional Cantonese cooking, lacy pork caul fat is the secret to injecting extra aroma and a loose, crispy texture to the dishes.

This little herb packet adds flavourful French flair to stews, stocks and sauces.