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Josh Barrie

How to reboot MasterChef

Even before Gregg Wallace ended his own career, the time was ripe for a change. Here are four names who could shake things up

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The unstoppable march of tapas

It isn’t just London any more and it isn’t just Iberian chefs cooking

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What people don't understand about the farming debate

The inheritance tax debate is a little more nuanced than you will read on social media

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Cañete is a restaurant of multitudes

Restaurants like this tapas bar rarely exist in Britain. People are too reluctant to live

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Let's keep Casa Italiana alive

The social club in heart of London’s Little Italy is a cornerstone of working-class Italian culture but is faced with the threat of closure

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The Yellow Bittern is a counterbalance to the modern world

Only bookable by phone or postcard, this London bistro is heaven to anyone of the Luddite persuasion

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What have they done to our croissants?

The buttery, flaky pastries have been a breakfast staple for nearly 200 years. Now they’re being remixed

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The simple, elegant luxury of Vichy

The water is beloved thanks to its saltiness and the fact that it is a distinctly natural alternative to booze

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The drama of white truffle season

In the high season Alba is a frenetic, whirling fungal infection of a time

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Josh Barrie on food: A little slice of France in the heart of London

Le Beaujolais, London’s oldest French wine bar, is a timeless haven of wit, warmth and wonder

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The ultimate Cornish pasty

Aunty May’s in Newlyn is a hidden gem where Cornwall’s grandest pasties can be found

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Do widzenia to Daquise?

In the latest potential blow to Britain’s food heritage, London’s oldest Polish restaurant looks set to close its doors after 77 years

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The hidden delights of Sifnos

This breathtaking, unspolit Greek island is home to Cantina, a hyper-local restaurant established by Giorgos Samoilis

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The joy of beef

Spanish beef is being celebrated in the best possible way, on the corner of two streets in the City of London

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How a Basque restaurant in London became a draw for Chinese tourists

A major influencer in China visited and sparked a recurrent wave of visitors eager to try the same dishes they did

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Kouign-amann is the best thing since sliced bread

There are some foods that work to a near-unfathomable degree. This is that: a total, unadulterated masterstroke of a lunch

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Death of a deli

Launched in London by a pair of Italian brothers, the much-loved I Camisa is closing after nearly a century in Soho. Why?

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St John is one '90s survivor to savour

Restaurants come and go but only the most lauded, talked-about and popular stick around for any length of time

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Hail the Caesar salad dressing

I freely admit my love of Pizza Express’ version of the powerful sauce, a bottle almost always in my fridge in salad season

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These burgers are smash hits

The second coming of smash burgers is cause for celebration because thin and flash-fried is how burgers should be

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The majesty of the crêpe

It is the utilitarian nature of crêpes, their accessibility and the fact they enjoy French ceremony that I adore

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Le Clarence is gold-medal dining

Le Clarence trades in Parisian fine dining in its purest, truest form in matters of service and personality

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Josh Barrie on food: The hunt for the perfect tomato

In Britain, to source fine tomatoes is a burden. It is a sad state of affairs and requires logistics and hefty spending

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Josh Barrie on food: The wiener schnitzel, a dish best enjoyed clothed

Wiener schnitzel, born in Vienna, has its own form, its own magic

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My tip for wannabe beer influencers

A new venture by BrewDog’s ‘captain and co-founder’ is not to be welcomed

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In praise of the German kebab

If doner meat thrust chaotically into fluffy bread is a surefire way to encourage sobriety in the UK, it is almost a religion in Berlin

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Where's the beef with influencers?

The internet is wilfully and demonstrably fickle. What then for restaurants reliant on influencers?

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To live in Spain is to eat

Three out of the top five restaurants in the world were Spanish this year. Why?

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Whining and dining

A restaurant in Notting Hill is turning heads thanks to its new corkage policy: want to bring your own wine into Dorian? It’ll cost you £100

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What we can learn from Starmer's salmon

If the political food lens is switched on, the Labour leader is something of a masterchef

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Fêtes and fouées

Why the fouée – soft, airy bread similar to pitta – hasn’t crossed the Channel is a mystery

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An ode to the piole

Britain's restaurants could learn something from the casual establishments of Piedmont

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