Wilson Fok

1 month ago | scmp.com | Wilson Fok

As Hong Kong’s F&B industry looks to lower its food miles and adopt more sustainable practices, the city’s fine dining establishments are increasingly exploring their options when it comes to sourcing ingredients locally. That has meant adapting to ocean harvests from nearby waters or exploring the fertile terroirs of the New Territories. In Hong Kong, the most eco-conscious restaurants aren’t just using local ingredients, they’re using hyperlocal ingredients.

Sep 18, 2024 | scmp.com | Wilson Fok

Chilli oil took the heat early this year when David Chang, of Momofuku fame, sent a cease-and-desist Dto two brands of chilli oil producers as he attempted to trademark his “chilli crunch” product. The trademark request quickly turned sour, burnt out, and eventually Chang walked back his trademark attempt and apologised.

Jun 16, 2024 | msn.com | Wilson Fok

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Jun 16, 2024 | scmp.com | Wilson Fok

Macau’s culinary heritage celebrated at the International Cities of Gastronomy FestMacau is a flourishing city of contrasts, with a rich legacy as a global entrepot. Buddhist temples coexist with Portuguese churches, while ancient buildings sit comfortably beside modern landmarks like the Macau Tower. The city’s historic centre, a Unesco World Heritage site, stands as a testament to over 450 years of Chinese and European cultures intermingling.

Feb 7, 2024 | scmp.com | Wilson Fok

What is a kumquat? Seen everywhere at Lunar New Year, the citrus fruit is tiny, orange, and a favourite ingredient of fine-dining chefsThe kumquat, the smallest fruit in the citrus family, is a common sight during Lunar New Year, thanks in part to its resemblance to a small gold nugget. The word “kumquat” is loosely based on the Cantonese characters for gum (“gold”) and gat (“orange” – the fruit, rather than the colour).