Fermentation, seasonal produce, technique, and the ideas reshaping hospitality in 2026. Everything I learn in the kitchen ends up here.
Delays, dietary requirements that arrive too late, budgets that grow. The seven failures that recur most — and why none of them happens at the table.
Coeliac disease, allergies, intolerances and a vegan guest, all at the same table. Here's how a complex corporate dinner gets solved without anyone noticing.
September brings the urge to have everyone round again, and the same old reluctance to cook, serve and wash up. Here's how to host without any of the hard work.
The Roman technique behind garum, taken into the plant kingdom. Mushrooms, roots and seasonal vegetables fermented for weeks to draw out an intense botanical umami.
Heads, viscera, salt, and the Mediterranean sun as the only oven — the technique's real origin, on film.
Two thousand years ago, fish was fermented on the coast of what's now Spain. The same idea is turning up again in serious kitchens — mine included.
The most discerning diners no longer want a table at the best restaurant in town. They want a door that opens for them alone.
Fermenting carries more mystique than it deserves. This notebook sets out, step by step, the techniques I use daily in professional kitchens — garums, misos, pickles — so your first jar is a success, not a guess.
The first entries in a notebook that will grow every week. Check back soon — or get in touch about availability in the meantime.