Forget the restaurant guides compiled by a panel of mysterious experts, this guide is by the real insiders: more than 400 of the world's leading chefs. Listing their favourite places to eat from neighbourhood eateries to high-end restaurants, Where Chefs Eat, is the ultimate guide to the world's best food. With entertaining reviews the book should appeal to restaurant-goers and food lovers worldwide.
'international, invaluable'
Evening Standard 'the choices are not obvious [...]: back streets as well as high streets are covered. ... Usefully, it indicates a price, dress code and who goes there.'
The Times 'We've been trying to get hold of food writer Joe Warwick's little black book of chefs' favourite food spot for years - no need to now, as he's done the legwork for us in this cool guide.'
Jamie (Oliver) magazine 'Who better to turn to for restaurant recommendations than the world's greatest chefs? Some 400 weighed in for this refreshing antidote to the tyranny of Yelp.'
The Wall Street Journal '. . .a huge benefit for hungry tourists and locals alike. . .'
The Huffington Post 'In an age where dining guides depend on either user reviews (Yelp) or anonymous ones (Michelin), this new book from Phaidon goes right to the source. . .'
San Francisco Chronicle
Evening Standard 'the choices are not obvious [...]: back streets as well as high streets are covered. ... Usefully, it indicates a price, dress code and who goes there.'
The Times 'We've been trying to get hold of food writer Joe Warwick's little black book of chefs' favourite food spot for years - no need to now, as he's done the legwork for us in this cool guide.'
Jamie (Oliver) magazine 'Who better to turn to for restaurant recommendations than the world's greatest chefs? Some 400 weighed in for this refreshing antidote to the tyranny of Yelp.'
The Wall Street Journal '. . .a huge benefit for hungry tourists and locals alike. . .'
The Huffington Post 'In an age where dining guides depend on either user reviews (Yelp) or anonymous ones (Michelin), this new book from Phaidon goes right to the source. . .'
San Francisco Chronicle