Gourmet Traveller

Brave NEW WORLD

EATING GREEN

Now, more than ever, it’s possible to dine (and drink) in good conscience. As restaurants and bars turn their focus to sustainability and eco-friendly practices, issues such as food wastage, using single-use plastics and excessive transportation of produce are being addressed.

Restaurants such as Wickens at Royal Mail Hotel in Victoria’s Dunkeld, Arimia in Western Australia’s Yallingup, and The Agrarian Kitchen in Tasmania’s New Norfolk are leading the farm-to-table movement by growing their own produce. Saint Peter and Nomad in Sydney have adopted a nose-to-tail ethos, making use of the whole animal to promote a strong connection with food origins and reduce waste. At new Melbourne bar Byrdi, you won’t find imported spirits on the menu; in place of mezcal, they are making their own smoky spirit, taking charred Yarra Valley pears and

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Gourmet Traveller

Gourmet Traveller3 min read
Masthead
Joanna Hunkin Deputy Editor Anna McCooe Creative Director Jacqui Triggs Senior Designer Sam Yates Senior Sub-editor Suzanna Chriss News Editor Jordan Kretchmer Editorial Coordinator Alexandra Harris Digital Managing Editor Sarah McInernay Digital E
Gourmet Traveller2 min read
Bosco
Brisbane Meanjin Bosco shares its warehouse premises with Brewbakers, a well-established Brisbane bakery. It may sound like an odd arrangement, but it pays dividends for carb lovers. The menu features lots of bready things, including a thick cut of
Gourmet Traveller1 min read
Mane Event
1 Beautiful on the shelf, balmy on hair. Hinoki Conditioner, $56, Le Labo. 2 Infused with one of this cult perfumier’s signature scents recalling Buddhist temples in Japan. Hinoki Shampoo, $56, Le Labo. 3 Quiet luxury migrates to the shower. Crown Af

Related Books & Audiobooks