What’s On

Hong Kong’s Modern Cantonese Revival
In Hong Kong, fine dining has long been defined by refinement, but within Cantonese cuisine, its true expression lies not in spectacle, but in restraint. Today, a new generation of chefs is reshaping that philosophy, guiding it into a contemporary era where tradition is neither preserved nor disrupted, but thoughtfully reinterpreted. 
Colombo’s Coffee Awakening
A Quiet Revival Of Taste
In Colombo, coffee is no longer a passing indulgence but a rediscovery, one that carries the weight of history and the lightness of possibility. Long before tea defined Sri Lanka’s global identity, coffee once flourished across its highlands. Today, that legacy returns with renewed clarity, shaped by passionate growers, meticulous roasters, and a city ready to embrace its own narrative again.
Barry Quek
A Taste of Home Carried Across Seas
There is a certain kind of longing that only food can answer. For Chef Barry Quek, it began quietly, in a foreign city, with the simple act of cooking dishes that reminded him of home. What followed was not a reinvention, but a return — one that would come to reshape how Singaporean cuisine is understood in Hong Kong. 
SingleThread’s Kyoto Debut
Where Memory Becomes Flavor
A decade after redefining farm-driven fine dining in California, SingleThread steps onto the global stage with its first international outpost, SoNoMa by SingleThread, unveiled within the serene new enclave of Capella Kyoto. Intimate, precise, and deeply personal, the opening signals not expansion for its own sake, but a continuation of a philosophy shaped by land, season, and story.
Seia
A Stage for Taste
Rising above the glass and steel rhythm of Brickell, Seia unfolds like a private reverie suspended between sky and city. Perched atop 830 Brickell, this new restaurant and private members club reframes Miami dining as something more cinematic, more intentional where gastronomy, design, and social ritual converge in a singular, elevated experience.
The Reimagined Maison Ruinart
Few names in Champagne carry the quiet gravitas of Maison Ruinart. Founded in 1729 as the world’s first commercial champagne house, Ruinart has long embodied a lineage where artistry meets oenological mastery. Yet in a bold gesture toward the future, the maison has unveiled a contemporary architectural statement that reframes its storied past through a lens of innovation, sustainability, and experiential immersion. This is not simply a renovation. It is a reawakening.
Tetsuya Wakuda
Curious After All These Years
Widely regarded as one of the world’s most influential chefs, Tetsuya Wakuda remains as soft-spoken and humble as ever. Nearly four decades after redefining Japanese fine dining in Australia, he reflects on legacy, passion, and the quiet pursuit of perfection.
The Gate
Where Everyday Dining Finds Its Quiet Elegance
In the heart of Thảo Điền, The Gate offers a composed yet inviting approach to casual dining, where European influences meet thoughtful execution. With well-crafted dishes, an impressive wine selection, and warm, unpretentious hospitality, the restaurant has become a destination defined by consistency, comfort, and understated refinement.
A World Glazed In Gold
The Rise of Bakery Tourism
Once upon a time, a pastry was simply a sweet note after a meal, a flaky croissant at sunrise. Today, it has become an invitation to travel. From London’s patisserie boutiques to Paris’s poetic salons and the gilded towers of Dubai to the fragrant cafés of Singapore, bakery tourism is emerging as the most delectable form of exploration. It is where art, craft, and culture rise together to create moments that are as ephemeral as they are eternal. 
Le Café Louis Vuitton Seoul
Rethinking The Café As Architecture & Culture
In the ever-evolving conversation between fashion, culture, and contemporary living, Le Café Louis Vuitton Seoul marks a luminous new chapter. Set within the sculptural Maison Louis Vuitton Seoul, the café is less a traditional dining venue than a curated experience, one that invites guests to linger, browse, taste, and daydream. 
CoCo Dining
Whispers of Elegance in a Saigon Villa
Nestled within a beautifully restored French villa, CoCo Dining, designed under the architectural vision of Managing Director Daniel, offers a quiet pause in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City. Here, memory, craft and contemporary Vietnamese sensibility intertwine, inviting guests to slow down, reflect and experience flavour with grace, precision and intention.
Long Triều
Imperial Cantonese Heritage, Refined for the Present
Set within the palatial surroundings of The Reverie Saigon, Long Triều represents the pinnacle of Cantonese fine dining in Vietnam. Rooted in tradition and elevated through precision, the restaurant offers a composed and refined culinary experience defined by craftsmanship, elegance, and cultural depth.