The top chefs from Michelin-starred restaurants around the world share their hopes and dreams for the new year and the food trends they think will catch on in 2019.

It has been a gloomy year in the dining scene as chefs around the world mourn the untimely loss of a clutch of esteemed chefs.

We gaze into the crystal ball to get a glimpse of what foodies can expect in the new year.

Once a VIP perk for select diners, chef’s tables have moved from the clatter of the kitchen to private rooms and approachable counters where diners can watch the chefs at work.

Four-hands, six-hands dinners? Acclaimed chefs Hideaki Sato, Julien Royer and Kai Ho discuss what makes or breaks a culinary crossover.

The journey of how man’s most loyal drinking companion for the last 700 years became a recent villain.

Nowhere is Japan’s elegant culinary philosophy and prowess better expressed than in colourful and complex kaiseki cuisine.

In an exclusive interview, Singaporean chef-consultant John See gives us a behind-the-scenes look at creating the fabulous food scenes in the hit Hollywood movie.

Beyond Singaporean brand Golden Duck, Hong Kong isn’t short of crunchy, savoury fish skin snacks.

The traditional mung bean pastry has been updated with new flavours, whilst the classic sweet and salty flavours are still being faithfully produced at this Singaporean establishment.

To celebrate the birthday of the beloved Michelin icon, we uncover six never-seen-before drawings of the Bibendum by the Michelin Design Studio from our archives.

Jennifer Liu, founder of The Coffee Academics, talks about the power of a good brew.

Despite the different challenges the champagne-maker faces every year, it has kept up the tradition of producing a prestige cuvée annually for 170 years.

These chefs are cooking up a storm on social media.

This August, three-starred restaurant Nihonryori RyuGin in Tokyo is moving to a new location in Hibiya, close to the Imperial Palace.

Hong Kong is the world’s second biggest sake importer. What contributes to the wine’s popularity here?

Coffee, sake, vegetables and wagyu undergo an amazing taste-transformation in this snowy traditional storage method.

Meat with less chew but more condensed flavour, thanks to the ingenuity of French cooking.