The Power List chef shares his views on technology in the kitchen, including his playlist for prep time, his dream gadget and his take on Instagram. His personal passions, such as his kids, his family and Asian flavours also get some air time, too.
Ahead of the 2017 Gourmet Traveller Restaurant Awards, we strolled down the sepia-lit stairwell at Restaurant Hubert to chat with the masterminds behind Sydney’s hottest new restaurant.
Scott’s Bar-B-Que chef Rodney Scott knows a little something about barbecue. Here, the pitmaster of more than 30 years shares his golden rules of low-and-slow cooking.
It’s cooking with wood but not as we know it. At Firedoor, Lennox Hastie turns out food that surprises in its precision and subtlety, writes Pat Nourse.
Rodney Dunn's recipe for a comforting apple and ginger self-saucing pudding brings together warming winter flavours with a sweet and syrupy sauce of brown sugar and golden syrup.
Café Nice has stayed true to its Provençal brief, but a talented new chef has made this sunny slice of the south shine all the brighter, writes Pat Nourse.
We catch up with Kylie Kwong on the eve of the year of the horse to talk celebratory food, traditions and what she's got in store for this year's festivities.
We’ve called in sausages from the nation’s top butchers, fired up the barbie and drawn together a team of intrepid tasters to get the grill-down on the 10 best snags this summer.
Kylie Kwong has become a champion of native foods, serving up dishes such as stir-fried yabbies with samphire at her Sydney diner Billy Kwong. It doesn’t get any more Australian-Chinese than this.
The Fish Shop is about seafood made fun and accessible via a mash-up of Aussie milk-bar and British chippy tropes, with a dash of Americana to season it, writes Pat Nourse.
Fish heads, pork belly and kara-age – when it comes to authentic Japanese bar food (and Japanese booze), Izakaya Fujiyama is the real deal, writes Pat Nourse.
There’s a new wave of excellent wine bars in Sydney, and three of the best also deliver food that’s worth seeking out in its own right, writes Pat Nourse.