Wednesday, 03 November 2010

  • Miele Guide Asia’s Best 20 Restaurants for 2010/2011

    This is a guest post from LadyIronChef.

    I’m sure many of you know of the Michelin Guide to the best restaurants in the world. While the guide is a good reference for gourmet dining, the emphasis has always been on the Eurporean countries. This is where The Miele Guide comes into play: it was created to better recognize and celebrate Asia’s best chefs and restaurants.

     It is difficult to cover all the good restaurants in Asia since the culinary scenes in most Asian countries are uncharted by any previous guides. This is when we can gladly say that food blogs in the respective countries are doing a fine job in discovering new hidden gems. 

    I’m very skeptical whenever it comes to ranking of restaurants. Everyone has different taste buds and preference, your best restaurant is definitely different from the one that I have in mind. Nonetheless, The Miele Guide which is currently in the third edition is an option if you need a guide for fine dining restaurants in Asia.

    20 Best Restaurants in Asia

    1. Iggy’s
    2. L’Atelier de Joel Robuchon (Hong Kong)
    3. Robuchon a Galera
    4. Jaan
    5. Antonio’s
    6. Mozaic
    7. Zuma
    8. Cilantro Restaurant & Wine Bar
    9. L’Atelier de Joel Robuchon (Tokyo)
    10. Caprice
    11. Les Amis
    12. Yung Kee
    13. Gunther’s Modern French Cuisine
    14. Bukhara
    15. Tippling Club
    16. Nobu
    17. Dum Pukht
    18. Ku De Ta
    19. Bo Innovation
    20. Beijing Da Dong Roast Duck Restaurant

    It is heartening to see some of the Singapore restaurants emerging on the list of best restaurants in Asia. Among the 20 best restaurants on the list, which one have you been to, and which is the restaurant that you want to try one day?

     

Comments (3)

  • Sign in to Comment

  • Give eProps (?)

About the Author

  • ladyironchef
    • From: ladyironchef
    • Name: Brad
    • About Me: How it all got started The fateful time was March 2007, taunted with the prospect of being ordinary this life, out-of-the-blue I decided to have a blog. And mind you, I sneered at the mere thought of bloggers before, why are they wasting your bloody time updating about their personal life when nobody wants to read. I did not started out as food blog, rather a personal blog (the irony). However there seemed to be some interest in the posts that were food-related, so I blog on more food. With the increasing number of readers, I realised that the bad writing and lousy photos had to go. Hereby began my quest to notice how others wrote, and I started to improve my writings. The delicate photos, after all pictures tell a thousand words; photoshop was an essential skill, and I got my Dslr (the partner-in-crime for making everybody hungry). Visit my site: http://www.ladyironchef.com/
    Stats: This Week All Time
    Posts: 0 59
    Views: 0 69715
    Comments: 0 290
    View all posts by ladyironchef

Who recommended?

Who gave the eProps?