René Redzepi Makes Unprecedented Push for Insect Gastronomy
Putting the grubs back into Grub Street.
Putting the grubs back into Grub Street.
Lemony ants, popcorn-flavored crickets, and nutty mealworms.
The world's best restaurant may also be its illest, but not in a good way.
"Everything needs to be over the top ... This is the most outrageous, nerdy draft system ever."
Warning: It involves plucking hair-like fibers from a carcass.
The future of condiments is now.
Step into a world of chef-madness. On PBS, of course.
Rise of the pancake-flipping machines.
And since René Redzepi is serving bugs, you should expect other chefs to soon follow suit.
The critic dishes on his career as a music writer and his beef with Suge Knight.
The Danish restaurant's kitchen turns out a lot of cooks.
Kudos to the toques who made the 2012 "Time 100."
The series explores modernist meat and the use of microbes in ramen, among other science-y subjects.
Just grab some mussels from your nearest fjord, pluck a few wild chanterelles, and invite Dave Chang over for dinner.
German filmmaker Lutz Hachmeister follows around nine three-star Michelin-rated chefs in their day-to-day lives, opening a window into the intense world of fine dining kitchens.
And goes foraging with Rene Redzepi in the Marin Hills.