Still considered to be the most important guide to eating out in the world – although it's certainly not without its controversies – Michelin inspectors have spent a huge amount of time dining in the places that encapsulate everything incredible about the world of food and drink.
This year saw a record-breaking twenty-one new Michelin stars awarded, with three restaurants receiving a coveted two-star status. There were well-deserved stars for Tomos Parry at Brat, Jeremy Chan at Ikoyi and Paul Foster at Salt, as well as a welcome return to the guide for Ollie Dabbous at his new London restaurant Hide. Meanwhile, Simon Rogan had not one but two new entries into the guide, with both Roganic and Rogan & Co receiving a star each, whilst Colin McGurran received a long-awaited star at Winteringham Fields in Lincolnshire.
Core by Clare Smyth received two stars off the bat from the Michelin inspectors, whilst Kitchen Table at Bubbledogs and Mark Birchall at Moor Hall joined her, both building on previous achievements with a second Michelin star.
Three restaurants lost their two-star status this year – Marcus (London) went from two stars to one, as did Le Champignon Sauvage (Cheltenham). Gidleigh Park (Chagford) lost its two stars due to chef Michael Wignall’s departure, but he was succeeded by Nathan Outlaw protégée Chris Simpson, who won his first star.
Ellory (Hackney); HKK (Hackney); Tamarind (London); Albannach (Lochinver) and Martin Wishart at Loch Lomond (Balloch) all closed their doors this year, and therefore lost their stars.
The other restaurants that lost their stars this year are Outlaw’s at the Capital (Chelsea); Ametsa (Belgravia); Jamavar (Mayfair); Lima Fitzrovia (Fitzrovia); Royal Oak (Bray); Butchers Arms (Eldersfield); Harrow at Little Bedwyn (Marlborough); JSW (Petersfield); Box Tree (West Yorkshire) and Boath House (Nairn).
Take a look at the full list of Michelin star UK restaurants for 2019 below.
Michelin Guide Results 2019
Still considered to be the most important guide to eating out in the world – although it's certainly not without its controversies – Michelin inspectors have spent a huge amount of time dining in the places that encapsulate everything incredible about the world of food and drink.
This year saw a record-breaking twenty-one new Michelin stars awarded, with three restaurants receiving a coveted two-star status. There were well-deserved stars for Tomos Parry at Brat, Jeremy Chan at Ikoyi and Paul Foster at Salt, as well as a welcome return to the guide for Ollie Dabbous at his new London restaurant Hide. Meanwhile, Simon Rogan had not one but two new entries into the guide, with both Roganic and Rogan & Co receiving a star each, whilst Colin McGurran received a long-awaited star at Winteringham Fields in Lincolnshire.
Core by Clare Smyth received two stars off the bat from the Michelin inspectors, whilst Kitchen Table at Bubbledogs and Mark Birchall at Moor Hall joined her, both building on previous achievements with a second Michelin star.
Three restaurants lost their two-star status this year – Marcus (London) went from two stars to one, as did Le Champignon Sauvage (Cheltenham). Gidleigh Park (Chagford) lost its two stars due to chef Michael Wignall’s departure, but he was succeeded by Nathan Outlaw protégée Chris Simpson, who won his first star.
Ellory (Hackney); HKK (Hackney); Tamarind (London); Albannach (Lochinver) and Martin Wishart at Loch Lomond (Balloch) all closed their doors this year, and therefore lost their stars.
The other restaurants that lost their stars this year are Outlaw’s at the Capital (Chelsea); Ametsa (Belgravia); Jamavar (Mayfair); Lima Fitzrovia (Fitzrovia); Royal Oak (Bray); Butchers Arms (Eldersfield); Harrow at Little Bedwyn (Marlborough); JSW (Petersfield); Box Tree (West Yorkshire) and Boath House (Nairn).
Take a look at the full list of Michelin star UK restaurants for 2019 below.
Feeling inspired? Browse our Michelin star recipe collection for dazzling dishes to give your next dinner party some gastronomical flair.
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