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Gilbert & George: ‘We’re art’s outsiders. We never wanted to eat lasagne at other people’s houses’

The artists, who never keep food at home, walk through the East End with Observer Food Monthly before lunch at their regular cafe

Tarunima Sinha’s recipes for cakes, bakes and your new best friands

Sweet, salty, savoury and beautifully balanced recipes, perfect for the start of autumn

Asma Khan’s secret ingredient: nutmeg

The chef and restaurateur on the spice that always reminds her of Indian family weddings

Kebab Kid, London: ‘Take-away as a cult’ – restaurant review

Rather than blowing £1,450 on a steak wrapped in gold leaf at Nusr-Et Steakhouse, enjoy a gorgeous Kebab Kid kebab, says Jay Rayner

How to buy (relatively) affordable Burgundy wines

While some of the region’s wines are astronomically expensive, you can still find great drinks to suit more modest budgets

Everything’s in short supply. The 1970s are looking better all the time…

Food bills are up, broccoli pickers are in short supply … and I can’t help thinking of our local butcher all those years ago

Monica Galetti: ‘My goal was to be a chef, it wasn’t to be on TV’

The chef on 13 years of MasterChef: The Professionals, the many uses of Marmite and why she can’t have a banana in peace

Hospobilia: how repping your local’s merch became a fashion hit

Fashion has become a vital ‘side hustle’ for Australian bars and restaurants struggling through lockdown, as punters buy into the hyperlocal look

Looking for the finest French restaurants? Go to London, not Paris

Not only that, but the Italian restaurants are better than Rome’s. Really, why bother going abroad?

Under the table: Australia’s dazzlingly diverse home cooking underground

Social media and online marketplaces have facilitated a boom in Australian home cooking businesses – but many operate without regulation

Fadiga, London: ‘The pasta is bloody lovely’ – restaurant review

Tiny Fadiga is a wonderful place to let your hair down in Soho, writes Jay Rayner

Bibi, London W1: ‘Genius and subversive’ – restaurant review

‘I’d happily bathe in the peanut sauce, sploshing it about my armpits and behind my ears, before dressing without showering’

A local’s guide to Montenegro: sights, beaches, food and places to stay

With the country now off the red list – and summer still lingering – Emma Heywood of Undiscovered Montenegro picks the best lakes, mountains, beaches and towns to visit

A county for taste: cycling around Rutland, England’s secret foodie heartland

The smallest county holds astonishing culinary variety: from prize-winning pubs and pastries to an England bowler’s grill school – plus a lovely bit of squirrel

The Wigmore, London: ‘The best cheese toastie in town’ – restaurant review

It costs an attention-grabbing £13, but this toastie is a thing of wonder, says Jay Rayner

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← Older posts
Newer posts →
  • ‘The chef is a metre away from you’: the cosy allure of micro-restaurants
  • The secret life of a waitress: my nine nightmare diners – from flirts to complainers
  • My search for the perfect Danish pastry in Copenhagen
  • Delizioso! Six of Italy’s tastiest local food delicacies – and where to try them
  • Skye Gyngell was singular. She had the palate of a chef and the palette of an artist
  • My search for the perfect steak frites in Paris, the staple of French brasserie cuisine
  • Take it from a former Parisian waitress: there are ways to avoid the unofficial ‘tourist tax’ in cafes and bars
  • A local’s guide to the best eats in Turin
  • From cassoulet in Carcassonne to patisseries in Paris – a tour of France in 10 classic dishes
  • Dove, London: ‘inventive, unusual, tantalising’ – restaurant review
  • 10 Lisbon restaurants I’d recommend to a friend visiting the city
  • Dorian, London: ‘Truly refined decadence’ – restaurant review
  • Giovanni’s on The Hayes, Cardiff: ‘The smell of wine and hot tomatoes’ – restaurant review
  • The 50 best museum cafes in the UK
  • Shiki, Norwich: ‘Unexpectedly reasonable’ – restaurant review
  • ‘All around us was the low hum of contented diners’: readers’ favourite places to eat in Europe
  • In the mood for spring: feel-good wines in sync with the season
  • Herby panisses, fancy cauliflower pie, passion fruit creme caramel – Georgina Hayden’s recipes for a spring feast
  • No more wonky sourdough: in search of the perfect kitchen knife
  • A showstopper cake, perfect cookies and a surprisingly simple fondant – Tarunima Sinha’s chocolate recipes
  • Claudia Roden: ‘There hadn’t been cookbooks in Egypt – everything was just handed down’
  • ‘I could eat the lot!’: the best new Easter eggs for 2025
  • Social climbers: is non-stop content creation now what it takes for restaurants to survive?
  • The Crown, Arford: ‘Everything one might want’ – restaurant review
  • Breakfast fads come and go, but at heart, is Britain a nation of cereal eaters?
  • Dame Denise Lewis: ‘I love an apple crumble – just don’t talk to me while I enjoy myself’
  • Margo, Glasgow: ‘Something very special’ – restaurant review
  • Sharmilee, Leicester: ‘It really is worth your time’ – restaurant review
  • Seven restaurants to sample Spain’s hottest new chefs – without blowing the budget
  • Nord, Liverpool: ‘It’s very much a win’ – restaurant review

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