New restaurants for natural ingredients
Nasca Café, a popular small dining place for expats in Maizidian recently opened a location at Sanlitun South. The décor remains the same: a light and airy atmosphere, a computer for diners to check email and piles of magazines and books.
February 25, 2011 Filed under Food
The only Hungarian food and wine restaurant in town
Hungarian cuisine remains largely unknown in Beijing’s burgeoning international dining scene. The opening of Budapest at Gongti East Road fills this void.
February 18, 2011 Filed under Food
New wave of Greek wine arrives
Red wine originated in Greece, but its reputation was built in France, Italy and Spain. Greek wines are rarely exported.
February 18, 2011 Filed under Food
Balance heavy holiday meals with a vegetarian diet
Those who spent their Chinese New Year holiday traveling in the south may have been astonished to find the simple secret of delicious food: fresh ingredients. The greens are fresh and juicy, with a natural sweetness that comes from being picked in the morning.
February 11, 2011 Filed under Food
Leading Japanese restaurants opened in town
To many, Japanese cuisine is about sushi and sashimi. Leading restaurant chains like Nadaman and Kanisouke, with years of experience, prepare authentic and special dishes from modern Japan.
January 28, 2011 Filed under Food
Pre-order food for Chinese New Year
The holidays are always hectic, between trying to finish work and organizing trips and buying gifts. In an effort to make your life easier, Beijing Today has scouted restaurants that offer quality New Year’s meals, and will introduce some traditional snacks that work great as gifts.
January 21, 2011 Filed under Food
Fishing time!
Freshwater fish – especially those from the Yangtze River and long enjoyed by southerners – is increasingly finding favor with northern diners. Beijing Today has scouted Beijing to find good restaurants that put the fresh back in freshwater fish.
January 14, 2011 Filed under Food
Dining in cafeteria-style restaurant
Restaurants in China 30 years ago paid little attention to ambiance, decoration and attentive service. The most memorable thing about dining in the 1980s was cafeterias where large groups of people could get together and have communal meals.
January 13, 2011 Filed under Food
Restaurants and cafes at Fangjia Hutong
Fangjia Hutong near the Lama Temple is the newest hip place in town. The alley was once an industrial area that was reinvented for contemporary art, cafes and boutiques, making it a miniature 798. Small restaurants have blossomed in this area.
January 5, 2011 Filed under Food
Established old restaurants in new locations
It’s always disappointing when established restaurants relocate due to rent hikes. But when a restaurant is good, its loyal customers will follow no matter where it goes. Such is the case with Shaorouren, a Japanese and Taiwan fushion barbeque that used to be at Nanluogu Xiang.
December 29, 2010 Filed under Food





