What's the story behind the world's first (and cheapest) Michelin-starred street food stall and how did it come to represent Singapore on the world stage? We give you the inside look.
In this Michelin Guide Singapore exclusive, we get an intimate glimpse at what was going through the mind of chef-owner Chan Hon Meng of Hong Kong Soya Sauce Chicken Rice and Noodle, the world's very first Michelin-starred street food hawker - from the moment he found out that he's been nominated, to his journey to take his spot on the global culinary stage at the 2016 Michelin Guide Singapore Gala Dinner cum Award Ceremony.
A figure of Parisian style, model and designer Ines de la Fressange shares her love for lunching al fresco in the Luxembourg Gardens, classic bistros and her top shopping spots in the city.
In the heart of Penang's culinary scene, Teksen stands tall as a symbol of perseverance, family tradition, and gastronomic excellence. What began as a humble porridge stall, run by a determined Hakka immigrant, has evolved into a celebrated dining institution, now recognised with a MICHELIN Bib Gourmand. Discover the inspiring story behind this beloved Penang icon, where each dish is a tribute to the grit and passion of three generations.
Chef Kang’s Private Kitchen, a humble MICHELIN-Starred institution known for its zi char (stir-fried) dishes, sees its last day of service on 10th October 2024, as the 60-year-old master of wok hei steps away, leaving food lovers craving more.
In this MICHELIN Guide exclusive, we sit down with the one and only Chef Wan, Malaysia’s culinary icon about his illustrious career, life journey, and why prioritising authenticity is important.
‘Tis the season for Chinese mitten crabs, better known as hairy crabs. For flesh sweet and succulent and roe most luscious, head to these MICHELIN restaurants in Singapore.
Singapore’s ever-evolving drinking scene is packed with new spots, but the city's iconic hotel bars still reign supreme, offering both polished charm and rich history. Here are the MICHELIN Guide's must-visit hotel bars in the Lion City.
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.
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.
Nasi Padang is the much-loved contribution of the Minangkabau, or Minang, people of West Sumatra, Indonesia, to the Malay culinary world. An irresistible mini-banquet of rice served alongside a mouthwatering spread of richly spiced dishes, a Nasi Padang meal is a veritable smorgasbord of differing flavours and textures, and a feast for the senses.
For authentic hawker food at a prime location in the heart of town, these two hawker centres can’t be beaten — and they’ve got the crowds of office workers and tourists alike to prove it.
Zi char is a popular Singaporean and Malaysian dining style, where casual, family-run eateries serve a wide variety of home-style Chinese dishes, often cooked to order and meant for sharing. We delve deeper into this cooking style, trace its roots, and observe its evolution.
We asked one of our inspectors to share their notes on Chaleur, a French-Japanese restaurant in Singapore, newly recognised with one MICHELIN Star.
Char Koay Teow, a beloved street food staple in both Malaysia and Singapore, is a dish that speaks of heritage and heart. Stir-fried over intense heat, it marries silky flat rice noodles with an intoxicating blend of ingredients and sauces that differ where you go. Today, we break down Char Koay Teow in Malaysia and in Singapore.
Love lodging at historical landmarks and structures? Here are eight remarkable MICHELIN Guide hotels that not only celebrate fascinating legacies but also offer a refreshingly modern experience.
The Malay nasi lemak is defined by its own trinity of rice, fresh coconut milk, and the indispensable sambal belachan. We visit two MICHELIN nasi lemak spots in Penang and unearth the history behind this quintessential Malay dish.
Francisco Araya and Fernanda Guerrero, the chef-couple behind the world’s first Chilean restaurant to receive a MICHELIN Star, weave a story of culinary passion shaped by childhood memories, global influences, and an unwavering commitment to authenticity.
Check out these six stalls at Amoy Street Food Centre that have gained the favour of our MICHELIN Guide inspectors.
