Down-to-earth unconventional
When Neil Hawkins and his wife Anna were looking for a name for their venture, The Wine Farm was an obvious choice.
When Neil Hawkins and his wife Anna were looking for a name for their venture, The Wine Farm was an obvious choice.
The Japanese produce sake with industrial precision and without any of the fuzzy romance of winery cellars.
You’ve read the book; now try the moreish morsels written about in novels set in exotic locations.
Two well-known actors take us on a journey around Europe, drinking wine and learning about it.
How did your state go in our annual Hot 50 Restaurants awards?
An already great restaurant is now Australia’s most exciting — a cocktail of creativity, technique, style and energy.
These cakes made with fresh fruit are great as desserts or as a tea-time treat.
The Dolphin’s wine program is fun, focused and great value. But it’s the energy of the program that sets it apart.
From our Hot 50, here are the Hottest Restaurant, New Restaurant, Value, Regional, Classic, Service, Dish and Chef.
The chefs and restaurants taking dining to new heights.
In the South Australian desert, this solar-powered facility grows tomatoes for the nation.
TV chef Silvia Colloca on the difference between cooking Italian food and cooking like an Italian.
These recipes celebrate my heritage — third-generation Australian, 29th generation Kwong.
Who knew we grew dates in the desert? Saffron in Tassie? These are the farmers of the new millennium.
There’s no romanticised “cooking with nonna” backstory for down-to-earth Sydney chef Clayton Wells.
Wells has embraced the role of restaurateur with impressive maturity, and created an imaginative menu all his own.
A succession of impressive winemakes have found their way to St Hallett, in the Barossa Valley, since the 1970s.
What do you do with surplus home-grown produce? Turn it into a thriving neighbourhood business.
In ourfifth annual roundup of the nation’s hottest restaurants, NSW backs up its dominance with a further 18 listings.
The Hottest Dish in Australia this year, from Sepia, is a delicate creation of scallop ‘crackling’ and nut sauce.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/food-drink/page/183