The annual awards are back. Here are the finalists for our Best New Talent Award where we highlight the up-and-coming chefs excelling in Australia's hospitality scene.
From footy stands to petrol stations, the Aussie meat pie is everywhere. LEE TRAN LAM discovers how food personalities from across the country would reinvent this icon today.
Do women do restaurants differently? Dani Valent sits down with some of Australia’s most renowned and long-standing female restaurateurs to talk nature, nurture and imposter syndrome.
Australian chef Brett Graham wins three Michelin stars for his restaurant The Ledbury in Notting Hill, UK. He is the first Australian chef and co-owner of a restaurant to win three stars.
The young South Australian chef is heading to Italy for the culinary contest's grand finale. His dish? A dazzling three-ingredient vegan plate of celeriac, apple and taro.
Come for fine-tuned pub classics and counter meals, stick around for the diverse live music programming and an overnight stay in one of The Eltham's five character-filled rooms.
The jewel to the Crown Sydney has finally opened in a stunning dining room on the 26th floor of the casino complex’s Barangaroo tower, with 180-degree views of Sydney and its harbour. It’s one of the biggest openings of the year.
A touch of chilli can be wonderful, but a rogue seed can have catastrophic consequences. Chefs and restaurateurs share their cautionary tales on what not to do with chilli.
Across Australia, there are plenty of spots to experience the food and culture of Japan. And for these chefs, restaurateurs and producers, it's just a matter of knowing where to look.
Order finish-at-home meals from celebrated Sydney restaurants including Ho Jiak, Monopole and CicciaBella. It's another way to help restaurants survive the current lockdown.
Exorbitant Kewpie mayonnaise prices, yakisoba made with spaghetti, and fish without the fat. Australians may have a love affair with Japanese cuisine but for the chefs who were first on the scene, it wasn't always easy.
It's the food, and so much more: Indonesian aunties who ply you with sweets, staff who know your child's favourite booster seat. For these chefs, these restaurants and pubs double as a second home.
With more than 20 years’ experience serving laghman, polo and toho kordak across the city, co-owners Ershat and Hislat Shukur still run their restaurant with heart.
Culinary doyenne Alla Wolf-Tasker shares a taste of her latest project Dairy Flat Farm, where guests are invited to celebrate the seasons and relish simple flavours straight from the paddock.
Executive chef Khanh Nguyen has cooked up a menu featuring a Vietnamese-Bunnings sausage sanga mash-up, potato wedges with sour cream remixed, and the ice-cream sandwich of his dreams. And he’s eyeing that 16 June open date, Melbourne lockdown be damned.
From a South Melbourne market stall to Yarraville café Mabu Mabu and now her 130-seater in Federation Square, the self-described “Island girl” has many reasons to celebrate.
The industry talent pool was running dry long before the pandemic, and it’ll take a change in government policy, and self-reflection from restaurants, to make hospitality great again.
For the head chef of Melbourne's Hazel, the worst of lockdown is over. And under Smith's watch, the menu is tighter and more focused, and her eye is on the kitchen’s long game.
Hanukkah and Christmas family feasts, a three-part extravaganza on the big day by a veteran Melbourne chef, and a party for women who have survived domestic violence. This is what Christmas looks like for these players in the food and hospitality world.
With restaurants closed and chefs shut out of their kitchens, the current pandemic gave many time to pause, reflect and ask themselves: what's next? From going it alone to aligning with social justice causes, five chefs share their experiences.
The hospitality industry is in crisis, with many predicting up to a third of all restaurants will close permanently following the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of the industry’s leading figures speak about the future and what needs to change.
"You better eat all of those dumplings. They are three-Michelin-star dumplings right there, so you better appreciate every bite!" Three hospitality families on their brood and food.
In our new video series, we step into the kitchens of Australia's best chefs and find out what it takes to dish up some of the finest food in the country.
In our new series, we ask the world’s best chefs to share where to eat and drink in their hometowns. This month, Ragnar Eiríksson shows us around Iceland's capital.
The Arc Dining head chef and Gourmet Traveller’s Best New Talent recently presented a MAD Mondays talk at Sydney's Carriageworks on the challenges of steering a successful kitchen. Here, in an edited extract of her speech, she shares her new model for getting the job done.
As he readies to open his Italian restaurant CicciaBella with the Icebergs crew, the Sydney chef talks Chinese Bolognese, chokos and the early days of instant messaging.
The spicy, fragrant notes of Sichuan cuisine have followed the writer and cook for decades. As the rest of the world catches up, she charts the course of a lifelong love affair.
While the Adelaide Hills restaurant hunts for a new head chef, they’ll have the former Garagistes and Longsong talent in residence. And Frank the kelpie will be there too.
One is a legend of Australia's culinary scene, the other a veteran of our cinema screens. Upon the release of Palm Beach, Beer and Brown share their tips for hosting a dinner party to remember.
Kylie Kwong’s Sydney restaurant Billy Kwong has closed its doors after 19 years. It’s a time for reflection, but also a chance to look ahead to new beginnings.
Tansy's has returned, this time in regional Victoria. It's all classics and class, and serving sardines so beautiful they could make a grown man cry. Time to set the GPS to Kyneton.
Opening a restaurant is tough. Building it yourself? That’s another world of pain. Just days before launch, we dropped into the worksite at Pipit, the new NSW North Coast restaurant by chef and handyman Ben Devlin.
The low-down on what to order at Barangaroo House's produce-driven restaurant, where vegetables, seafood and a Milo-inspired dessert receive top billing.
At this Northern Rivers restaurant, local vegetables and seafood play a starring role, and proceeds from the opening weekend will go towards OzHarvest.
With the Chinese eatery celebrating a decade on the Sydney restaurant scene, head chef Andy Evans reflects on near misses with vats of chilli oil and nicknames for his knives.
Diving for abalone, visiting farm gates, herding cows and scaring off snakes – it's all in a day's work for these tree-change chefs who've left the bright city lights behind.