Articles

  • 1 week ago | broadsheet.com.au | Che-Marie Trigg

    Emelia Jackson really loves biscuits – in fact, last year she published a cookbook dedicated to the sweet treats: Some of My Best Friends Are Cookies. More recently, she’s brought biscuits back to the table for The Baker’s Book, a just-published collection of more than 60 recipes from top bakers and chefs including Nadine Ingram (Flour and Stone, Sydney), Natalie Paull (Beatrix Bakes, Melbourne) and Dougal Muffet (Sydney’s AP Bakery).

  • 1 week ago | broadsheet.com.au | Che-Marie Trigg

    “As a tourist to the Freetown Christiania commune in Copenhagen, I came across the drømmekage, which translates literally to ‘dream cake’,” writes Raymond Tan in The Baker’s Book, a new collection of recipes from 30 leading Australian bakers and chefs. “Traditionally, this Danish cake is a fluffy vanilla sponge topped with sweet, sticky caramelised coconut.

  • 1 week ago | broadsheet.com.au | Che-Marie Trigg

    Melbourne’s Circl describes itself as a wine house – it places equal importance on wine and food, with the intention of making fine wines accessible. Executive chef Elias Salomonsson has built his menu around the venue’s extensive wine library, drawing influences from his Swedish heritage. This dish, which is perfect for Good Friday lunch or any other time you’re after a speedy showstopper, also riffs on Salomonsson’s background.

  • 1 week ago | broadsheet.com.au | Che-Marie Trigg

    In recent years, Australia has experienced a bakery renaissance. If we’re not queuing at one of the scores of new bakehouses that have opened across our cities and towns, we’re popping into old favourites, planning road trips around the bakeries we want to try, or digging into cookbooks from the bakers themselves. Now, food editor and writer Ruby Goss has brought together 30 of the country’s best-loved bakers and sweets-savvy chefs to create one impressive cookbook.

  • 2 weeks ago | broadsheet.com.au | Che-Marie Trigg

    Sydney’s Sign GuyIan Tran turns the previously perfunctory into an art form. His signs change how we find Sydney’s bars, restaurants and cafes. And the world is catching on. Sydney’s Sign GuyIan Tran turns the previously perfunctory into an art form. His signs change how we find Sydney’s bars, restaurants and cafes. And the world is catching on. Words by Che-Marie Trigg·Friday 11 April 2025Even if you’ve never heard of Domus Vim, you’ve probably seen – and used – its work.