The world is full of wonderful places to eat, and this mouthwatering, globe-trotting guide features 1001 of the very best. Gourmets with an appetite for good food in gorgeous settings will find their taste buds tingling with anticipation as they flip through this book. The featured eateries range from beloved local delis and diners to haute cuisine establishments where one can enjoy refined dishes in elegant surroundings. The cuisines of the world are truly represented here through a diverse array of eateries categorized by country. From Junior's in Brooklyn, New York, to Denmark's Noma and South Africa's Babel, readers will find:
Restaurants from all over the planet with prices to suit every budgetMore than 900 full-color mouthwatering images with absorbing textEntries that detail the establishment's history, menu, and pricingAn introduction that explores how and why restaurants attain iconic statusCompiled by experts of fine cuisine, "1001 Restaurants You Must Experience Before You Die" is an essential reference guide for anyone who adores food and eating out.
Very directed towards an English speaking, primarily American, audience. Restaurants in America are crazy overrepresented, and Asia is barely covered even though it has one of the best food scenes in the world.
Maybe good if you never leave America or Europe (which is also underrepresented). But let’s get real here and call it what it is, a best of American restaurants list with random stuff thrown in from around the world.
I didn't read everything in this book, of course. But it was interesting to see where they are and what they offer. I wonder how many of them will still be in business in ten years. I've been to only one, Vedge in Philadelphia, and that was in 2013 on our way to Europe. I loved it, and there is a cook book published by Vedge with a lot of the recipes used there in case you can't go and see it yourself. The food was great. Only 1000 to go!