Terry Durack has been reviewing restaurants and seeking out new food experiences for three decades. Author of six books and former critic for London’s Independent on Sunday and the Sydney Morning Herald, Terry was twice named Glenfiddich Restaurant Critic of The Year in the UK, and World Food Media’s Best Restaurant Critic. Australian-born and a resident of Sydney, he brings a unique perspective on the global food scene to his travel writing.
Sure, things are simple when you only have to unpack once – but that’s no help if you forget the basics.
A gin and tonic in London, a sake in Kyoto – something special happens when you have a drink in the place where it originated.
I tell them about the best bistros, Michelin-star diners and yum cha palaces. Then I reveal the really important thing – where to find the best cake.
Ditch the punch and punchlines, stick to ham and prawns, and have yourself a very Terry Christmas.
I’m on a small tropical island resort off the coast of Viti Levu, but adjusting from my hectic lifestyle to a more laissez-faire pace is just not natural.
What your favourite snack says about you.
It’s portable, shareable, easy to eat and highly delicious, writes Terry Durack.
Over years of travelling and restaurant reviewing I adopted some sneaky strategies for dining well around the globe. Use this guide wisely.
Certain produce is better eaten raw than cooked, writes Terry Durack.
Add these foods to your shopping list, and next time, you might remember what’s on it.