In this illustrated guide, we travel back in time to trace the major milestones from Singapore’s post-independence years that have led to it to becoming the world-class dining destination it is today.
A Peek at Clover Hill’s New Menu
Chef Sam Rogers of One MICHELIN Star One White Street Leads the Charge.
The Art of the Claypot: History's First Recyclable Cookware
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.
Iconic Dishes: A Crash Course on Yong Tau Foo, a Dish of Hakka Origins
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.
The Importance of Shari in Sushi, According to a MICHELIN Starred Chef
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.