Not All Fire Is the Same
Charcoal, binchotan, wood — the fuel beneath a grill is not a footnote. It determines everything that ends up on the plate.
Charcoal, binchotan, wood — the fuel beneath a grill is not a footnote. It determines everything that ends up on the plate.
A dish with roots in nineteenth-century Germany, reborn in Japan as a counter-theatre ritual, is now one of the most talked-about dining formats in the city.
In Ubud’s Kedewatan, an Argentine chef has built a steakhouse around live fire, a valley view, and thirty years of cooking on four continents. Chupacabras is not trying to fit in. It is trying to be remembered.
Respati Tamio is no stranger to the Jakarta Selatan dining scene, especially with his very own brand: Byurger. Read on to find out what his favorite eats are.
Akar Restaurant & Bar explores modern Indonesian cuisine in a way we have never see before.
W / T / ME introduces innovative flavor shortcuts made from restaurant grade fermented pantry essentials, that promotes zero-waste practice.
Mad Grass, the world’s first plant-based collaborative space and cloud kitchen, opens in Cipete, South Jakarta.
In this edition of What Foodies Eat, we spoke to Ian Eryanto Wongso, co-founder and chief content officer of JKTGo.
With limitless dining experience to choose from daily, from time to time we’ll feel the need to revisit what is familiar and nostalgic. To reminisce through food, here is our pick for Jakarta’s long-loved foods.