Most popular restaurants
Best restaurants in Hong Kong Aulis. Restaurants Causeway Bay. Chaat. Restaurants Indian Tsim Sha Tsui. Andō Restaurants Contemporary Global Lan Kwai Fong. Arbor. Restaurants Contemporary European Central. Roganic. Restaurants Causeway Bay. Tate Dining Room. Restaurants French Sheung Wan. Henry. Restaurants American Tsim Sha Tsui. The Chairman.
World’s Best Restaurants 2020 Momofuku Seiōbo (Sydney, Australia) Pasture (Auckland, New Zealand) Fleet Restaurant (Brunswick Heads, Australia) Lasai (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) El Chato (Bogotá, Colombia) Boragó (Santiago, Chile) Sud, o Pássaro Verde Café (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) Jacinto (Montevideo, Uruguay)
Not that this should come as a huge surprise but according to our recent Time Out Index, which surveyed more than 34,000 readers from around the globe , Hong Kong has officially ranked as the most food-crazy city in the world .
50 restaurants
Hong Kong’s must eat restaurant list Tim Ho Wan. Tung Po. Lei Garden. Ho Hung Kee. Tsui Wah. Ichiran. Pak Lok Chiu Chow. Home-made Cuisine.
Dinner – Big Chinese usually arrive home from work and school around 6pm. Their family prepare dinner for them or they have to cook. Usually dinnertime is 6– 8pm. For restaurants the busiest time is from 7pm.
World’s Best Restaurant
Year | 1st | 2nd |
---|---|---|
2016 | Osteria Francescana | El Celler de Can Roca |
2017 | Eleven Madison Park | Osteria Francescana |
2018 | Osteria Francescana | El Celler de Can Roca |
2019 | Mirazur | Noma |
Known for his volatile kitchen demeanour and exceptional British cuisine, Gordon Ramsay is arguably the most famous chef in the world. Although he’s been awarded 16 Michelin stars throughout his career, he currently holds seven.
Eight of the world’s most expensive foods Saffron . If your rice is luminous yellow, then the chances are it’s been sharing a saucepan with saffron . Caviar . Caviar is the pickled roe of the sturgeon fish, and considered one of the world’s great delicacies. Oysters. White Truffle . Iberico ham. Wagyu beef. Kopi Luwak coffee. Foie gras.
Roast goose
New York
Hong Kongers eat millions of these compressed fish-meat snacks every day. And with a stall stewing fishball skewers in almost every 7-Eleven in the city, they’re as ubiquitous and as accessible as that other classic Hong Kong snack, siu mai dumplings.
The term normally refers to the annually published Michelin Red Guide , the oldest European hotel and restaurant reference guide , which awards up to three Michelin stars for excellence to a select few establishments. The acquisition or loss of a star can have dramatic effects on the success of a restaurant .