Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,980
Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Restaurant (magazine) Top 50
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Restaurant magazine produces an annual list of the 50 best restaurants in the world based on a poll of international chefs and critics. In 2006 El Bulli in Catalonia (Spain) pushed the 2005 winner The Fat Duck down to second place. The two top restaurants are forerunners of molecular gastronomy. Most of the restaurants serve classical French cuisine, or at least a close interpretation of it. The following gives the magazine's globally renowned rankings from 2002-2009.
Best restaurant in the world:
2009 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2008 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2007 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2006 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2005 The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, England, UK
2004 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2003 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2002 El Bulli, Catalonia (Spain)
Link to full article:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restaur...t_in_the_world
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Restaurant magazine produces an annual list of the 50 best restaurants in the world based on a poll of international chefs and critics. In 2006 El Bulli in Catalonia (Spain) pushed the 2005 winner The Fat Duck down to second place. The two top restaurants are forerunners of molecular gastronomy. Most of the restaurants serve classical French cuisine, or at least a close interpretation of it. The following gives the magazine's globally renowned rankings from 2002-2009.
Best restaurant in the world:
2009 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2008 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2007 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2006 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2005 The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, England, UK
2004 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2003 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2002 El Bulli, Catalonia (Spain)
Link to full article:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restaur...t_in_the_world
Last edited by Jur; Apr 21st 2009 at 11:41 am.
#2
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Restaurant (magazine) Top 50
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Restaurant magazine produces an annual list of the 50 best restaurants in the world based on a poll of international chefs and critics. In 2006 El Bulli in Catalonia (Spain) pushed the 2005 winner The Fat Duck down to second place. The two top restaurants are forerunners of molecular gastronomy. Most of the restaurants serve classical French cuisine, or at least a close interpretation of it. The following gives the magazine's globally renowned rankings from 2002-2009.
Best restaurant in the world:
2009 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2008 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2007 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2006 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2005 The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, England, UK
2004 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2003 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2002 El Bulli, Catalonia (Spain)
Link to full article:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restaur...t_in_the_world
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Restaurant magazine produces an annual list of the 50 best restaurants in the world based on a poll of international chefs and critics. In 2006 El Bulli in Catalonia (Spain) pushed the 2005 winner The Fat Duck down to second place. The two top restaurants are forerunners of molecular gastronomy. Most of the restaurants serve classical French cuisine, or at least a close interpretation of it. The following gives the magazine's globally renowned rankings from 2002-2009.
Best restaurant in the world:
2009 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2008 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2007 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2006 El Bulli, Roses (Spain)
2005 The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, England, UK
2004 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2003 The French Laundry, Yountville, California, USA
2002 El Bulli, Catalonia (Spain)
Link to full article:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restaur...t_in_the_world
I do believe if its the restaurant run by Heston Blummenthal (The Fat Duck) it was recently closed for a period due to a serious bout of food poisoning!!!!
Not wanting to start a riot on the forum but are these levels of gastronomy only found in the north of Spain and not so readily available on the costas? And no, I am not complaining about the Spanish cuisine just innocently enquiring. But I suppose like the UK, major cities are more likely to have the better restarants.
#3
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Most of us are never likely to frequent this type of establishment (isn't there a two year queue for El Bulli?)
Anyway, the best home cooking trumps all!
Anyway, the best home cooking trumps all!
#4
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Pardon my ignorance but whats "molecular gastronomy"?
I do believe if its the restaurant run by Heston Blummenthal (The Fat Duck) it was recently closed for a period due to a serious bout of food poisoning!!!!
Not wanting to start a riot on the forum but are these levels of gastronomy only found in the north of Spain and not so readily available on the costas? And no, I am not complaining about the Spanish cuisine just innocently enquiring. But I suppose like the UK, major cities are more likely to have the better restarants.
I do believe if its the restaurant run by Heston Blummenthal (The Fat Duck) it was recently closed for a period due to a serious bout of food poisoning!!!!
Not wanting to start a riot on the forum but are these levels of gastronomy only found in the north of Spain and not so readily available on the costas? And no, I am not complaining about the Spanish cuisine just innocently enquiring. But I suppose like the UK, major cities are more likely to have the better restarants.
#5
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Pardon my ignorance but whats "molecular gastronomy"?
I do believe if its the restaurant run by Heston Blummenthal (The Fat Duck) it was recently closed for a period due to a serious bout of food poisoning!!!!
Not wanting to start a riot on the forum but are these levels of gastronomy only found in the north of Spain and not so readily available on the costas? And no, I am not complaining about the Spanish cuisine just innocently enquiring. But I suppose like the UK, major cities are more likely to have the better restarants.
I do believe if its the restaurant run by Heston Blummenthal (The Fat Duck) it was recently closed for a period due to a serious bout of food poisoning!!!!
Not wanting to start a riot on the forum but are these levels of gastronomy only found in the north of Spain and not so readily available on the costas? And no, I am not complaining about the Spanish cuisine just innocently enquiring. But I suppose like the UK, major cities are more likely to have the better restarants.
#6
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,980
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_gastronomy
Wikipedia, People !
"Molecular gastronomy is a scientific discipline involving the study of physical and chemical processes that occur in cooking.[3] It pertains to the mechanisms behind the transformation of ingredients in cooking and the social, artistic and technical components of culinary and gastronomic phenomena in general (from a scientific point of view)."
AND:
"Terminology confusion
The term molecular gastronomy was originally intended to refer only to the scientific investigation of cooking[33], though it has been adopted by a number of people and applied to cooking itself or to describe a style of cuisine.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the term started to be used to describe a new style of cooking in which some chefs began to explore new possibilities in the kitchen by embracing science, research, technological advances in equipment and various natural gums and hydrocolloids produced by the commercial food processing industry.[34][35][36] It has since been used to describe the food and cooking of a number of famous chefs, though many of them do not accept the term as a description of their style of cooking. [37] Other names for the style of cuisine practiced by these chefs have included "New Cuisine", "Progressive Cuisine", "Nueva Cocina", "Culinary Constructivism", "Modern Cuisine", "Avant-Garde Cuisine", "Experimental Cuisine", “Techno-Emotional Cuisine”, “Molecular Cuisine” and “Molecular Cooking”, though no singular name has ever been applied in consensus and the term molecular gastronomy continues to be used, in many cases, as a blanket term to refer to any and all of these things - particularly in the media.[38]
Chefs often associated with molecular gastronomy because of their embrace of science include: Pierre Gagnaire, Ferran Adrià, Jose Andres,Heston Blumenthal, Homaro Cantu, Wylie Dufresne, Grant Achatz, Sat Bains, Sean Wilkinson, Richard Blais, Kevin Sousa /Pittsburgh, Sean Brock, Marc Lepine /Ottawa, Will Goldfarb/NYC."
Wikipedia, People !
"Molecular gastronomy is a scientific discipline involving the study of physical and chemical processes that occur in cooking.[3] It pertains to the mechanisms behind the transformation of ingredients in cooking and the social, artistic and technical components of culinary and gastronomic phenomena in general (from a scientific point of view)."
AND:
"Terminology confusion
The term molecular gastronomy was originally intended to refer only to the scientific investigation of cooking[33], though it has been adopted by a number of people and applied to cooking itself or to describe a style of cuisine.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the term started to be used to describe a new style of cooking in which some chefs began to explore new possibilities in the kitchen by embracing science, research, technological advances in equipment and various natural gums and hydrocolloids produced by the commercial food processing industry.[34][35][36] It has since been used to describe the food and cooking of a number of famous chefs, though many of them do not accept the term as a description of their style of cooking. [37] Other names for the style of cuisine practiced by these chefs have included "New Cuisine", "Progressive Cuisine", "Nueva Cocina", "Culinary Constructivism", "Modern Cuisine", "Avant-Garde Cuisine", "Experimental Cuisine", “Techno-Emotional Cuisine”, “Molecular Cuisine” and “Molecular Cooking”, though no singular name has ever been applied in consensus and the term molecular gastronomy continues to be used, in many cases, as a blanket term to refer to any and all of these things - particularly in the media.[38]
Chefs often associated with molecular gastronomy because of their embrace of science include: Pierre Gagnaire, Ferran Adrià, Jose Andres,Heston Blumenthal, Homaro Cantu, Wylie Dufresne, Grant Achatz, Sat Bains, Sean Wilkinson, Richard Blais, Kevin Sousa /Pittsburgh, Sean Brock, Marc Lepine /Ottawa, Will Goldfarb/NYC."
Last edited by Jur; Apr 21st 2009 at 12:28 pm.
#7
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
As the reservation was supposed to be a birthday gift for my boyfriend and I didn't know if we would still be together a year further down the line I decided against making a reservation!
#8
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molecular_gastronomy
Wikipedia, People ! "Molecular gastronomy is a scientific discipline involving the study of physical and chemical processes that occur in cooking.[3] It pertains to the mechanisms behind the transformation of ingredients in cooking and the social, artistic and technical components of culinary and gastronomic phenomena in general (from a scientific point of view)."
Wikipedia, People ! "Molecular gastronomy is a scientific discipline involving the study of physical and chemical processes that occur in cooking.[3] It pertains to the mechanisms behind the transformation of ingredients in cooking and the social, artistic and technical components of culinary and gastronomic phenomena in general (from a scientific point of view)."
#10
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
I once endeavoured to make a reservation. The restaurant is only open for 6 months a year anyway, and from memory the waiting list was about a year long although there was "a possiblity" of getting a cancellation sooner.
As the reservation was supposed to be a birthday gift for my boyfriend and I didn't know if we would still be together a year further down the line I decided against making a reservation!
As the reservation was supposed to be a birthday gift for my boyfriend and I didn't know if we would still be together a year further down the line I decided against making a reservation!
#11
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,980
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
They found a better place to eat:
#12
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
They found a better place to eat:http://www.punksunidos.com.ar/punksu.../mcdonalds.jpg
None near us and the children have now been weaned off them!! Freshly cooked meals everyday in Spain now, obviously in the same calibre of the above mentioned restaurants. Unfortunately, too many fast food joints in close proximity of grandparents house in UK.
#13
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
We are still together, about three years after trying to make the reservation, so I could have made one for the following year after all. Never mind.
#14
Thread Starter
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,980
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
There´s a burger king in the Islantilla commercial center.... for 20 €uros I won´t tell your kids.
#15
Banned
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 569
Re: Michelin Stars are out - Spain´s got talent
Looks great if you got more money than sense.
I`d prefer the local Venta.
I`d prefer the local Venta.