WINE&DINE - May 2017

في هذه القضية

For the month of May, whet your carnivorous appetites for all things meat.

Find out how chefs are turning up the heat with charcoal grill and open-fire cooking, delve into nose-to-tail pork dishes, and get up close and personal with Blackmore Wagyu, Australia’s leading wagyu producer. And if you’ve always wanted to know where your beef, pork and lamb comes from, what cuts to go for and which grades are best, we’ve got all the details covered. Also discover what other quaffs you can pair with meats apart from staid red.

Diego Jacquet, Chef Patron of BoCHINche, helms our recipes section this month, showing us six beefy dishes home cooks can rustle up. Don’t miss his beef and bone marrow burger or beef empanadas recipes!

In the regular section, look out for our new expert opinion column–Brotzeit’s group executive chef Wolfgang Ranner kicks us off with a low-down on white asparagus. We also take you to Europe’s chocolate haven, Belgium, check out Montalcino wines, and feature new restaurants like Song Garden, Jimoto-ya and more.

WINE&DINE Magazine Description:

THE LIVING LEGACY

Wine & Dine’s credible editorial has been the cornerstone of making the publication the definitive magazine for gourmands for the past 32 years.

In its latest reiteration, the magazine is a bi-monthly amalgamation of well-researched, long-form articles on food culture and how what we eat continues to shape the world we know.

Each issue takes on a universal theme that is a reflection of the current climate of the F&B industry and beyond, and includes interviews with the chefs and vintners you should be keeping an eye out for.

It's published alongside the magazine's website—www.wnd.sg—where you'll find the latest news from the region and abroad.

Being a gourmand means we appreciate good food no matter where it comes from; expect to see Michelin-starred restaurants of international acclaim featured alongside veterans of traditional food and a new generation of chefs dabbling in experimental, genre-defying cuisine.