Today's column is inspired by an e-mail a colleague sent to me a couple of days ago. It had a table of all the "cures" wine is supposed to have and a picture of a basement wine cellar that is a Bacchanalian dream. The title of the e-mail was: The medicine cabinet in my kitchen.
Chicago steakhouse Morton's has opened its largest outlet at the International Financial Center, and Shi Yingying gets a first bite.
Vegetarian restaurants come and go, but Ye Jun discovers one eatery with exceptional staying power.
Degustation: a culinary term meaning "a careful, appreciative tasting of various foods" and focusing on the gustatory system, the senses, high culinary art and good company.
With their gaudy music, ramshackle interiors, sometimes rip-off prices and generally touristy feel, Houhai's bars are not always the ideal location for a memorable night out.
Coffee and art movies are the order of the day for some of Shanghai's hip youngsters, as Li Xinzhu finds out.
Hong Kong has a long-established reputation as a book lovers' paradise. If you take a look at the inside jacket of your favorite glossy coffee-table book, you will probably find it was printed in Hong Kong.
Longing for the strong brew in Hong Kong? Donna Mah points the way to the best places for an aromatic cuppa.
It burst upon the Asian scene in the late '90s after making its world debut in the mid-'80s, and its luscious flavors became an instant hit halfway around the world from home.
The fusion of cuisines can be a work of art, or a total mess. In the hands of a master chef, the union can sparkle, Ye Jun discovers.
A stolen afternoon indulging in high tea can perk up your week. Shi Yingying shows you the best places
I had no idea what Wenzhou cuisine was like before I tried the food at Li Men, or Inner Gate, a newly opened restaurant and cafe adapted from a four-room Wangjing apartment.