The results for the first MICHELIN guide Bangkok has just been released, with 17 new restaurants given the distinction of one and two Michelin stars in total. There are no three Michelin-starred restaurants in this inaugural selection.
The three restaurants with two Michelin stars are Gaggan, where chef-owner Gaggan Anand signs off his dishes with a creative combination of textures and spices; Le Normandie in The Mandarin Oriental Hotel, which has been around in 1958 and serves refined French cuisine; as well as Mezzaluna in Lebua Hotel, a restaurant that focuses on European cuisine executed with Japanese precision.
Restaurant Gaggan receives two Michelin stars in the first edition of the MICHELIN guide Bangkok.
Street food also finds a place in this year's starred selection, as Jay Fai is given the distinction of one Michelin star. The modest street food stall is known for its tiny open kitchen where tasty crab curries, dry congee and crab omelettes are cooked over homemade charcoal stoves as homage to a 70-year-old long tradition.
Bo.lan is one of 14 restaurants in the one Michelin star selection for this year's Bangkok guide.
Says Michael Ellis, International Director in charge of the MICHELIN Guides: “We are proud to launch this first selection of the MICHELIN guide dedicated to Bangkok, highlighting the richness of the city’s gastronomy. Our inspectors were thrilled to find a local culinary scene with an amazing vibrancy, myriad new restaurants, an astonishing variety of wonderful street food, but also Thai cuisine served in different forms.”
This year’s selection also features a total of 35 restaurants awarded a Bib Gourmand, a distinction whick recognises eateries as good value for money, with a quality menu under THB1000. On the list are street food stalls such as Baan Yai Phad Thai; Guay Tiew Kua Gai Suanmali, a long-standing stir-fried chicken noodle shop; and Jay Oh, which serves seafood dishes in local, rustic ambience.
Meryl Koh is former Digital Associate Editor with the Michelin Guide Singapore. The former magazine writer has reported on food as well as the luxury sector, and is equally fascinated talking to hawkers or CEOs. Her hunger for heart-felt connections and breaking stories is fuelled by a good cup of kopi-C, occasionally spiked with a shot of whisky.
The latest MICHELIN Guide Guangzhou celebrates a rising wave of young culinary talent, with all three MICHELIN Special Awards going to post-90s professionals.
Explore the just-revealed full list of 654 MICHELIN-Star restaurants in France 2025, listed by number of Stars, then alphabetically by region, "departement", and town or city. The 68 new Stars for the 2025 edition appear in red.
The MICHELIN Guide has arrived in the Philippines, setting its sights on Manila and Environs & Cebu for its highly anticipated 2026 debut. With our expert Inspectors already exploring the country’s vibrant dining scene, Filipino cuisine is poised to take centre stage on the global culinary map.
Some MICHELIN-Key hotels can cost thousands per night. These are the others — affordable standouts of such quality and value they tend to inspire trips themselves.
A hidden gem in Dadaocheng, Eika offers a refined yet daring take on Japanese cuisine in Taiwan. MICHELIN inspectors share their impressions of a restaurant where precision meets freedom — and every dish speaks volumes.
The MICHELIN Guide Taiwan 2025 shines a spotlight on 8 newly awarded One-Star restaurants and 3 promoted to Two Stars. Discover the dishes that left a lasting impression on our inspectors.
Travelers to the South Korean capital do not have to choose between a luxurious stay and a world-class meal — you can experience both at these MICHELIN-selected hotels that host MICHELIN-Starred restaurants.
The MICHELIN Guide Singapore welcomes 36 new restaurants in 2025, including a new two-star and a fresh one-star, bringing the total to 288 MICHELIN-recognized establishments across more than 40 cuisines in the Lion City.
A MICHELIN Guide Inspector reflects on a year of dining experiences at Sorn, a Three-MICHELIN-Star restaurant in Bangkok, listed in The MICHELIN Guide Thailand 2025 edition.
A Southern-style pad Thai recipe from the world’s first Thai restaurant to earn three MICHELIN Stars — and a reminder of what authenticity can taste like.