6 months, 3 weeks ago
Chef Gaggan Anand wants to bring equality to the table. What does that mean for fine dining?
There is palpable tension in the air. Gaggan Anand, the ‘bad boy’ of Indian haute cuisine, is in town to host an exclusive pop-up. Born in Kolkata to Punjabi parents, Gaggan was once called “the most famous Indian chef in the world” by The New York Times. His restaurants in Bangkok include the eponymous Gaggan, a progressive Indian restaurant, Ms. Maria & Mr. Singh, and Gaggan at Louis Vuitton, a collaboration between him and the fashion house. With these bad times and COVID hitting us, I lost everything,” he says, adding with a cheeky grin, “So now I have the fire back.” The two-day pop-up was part of JW Marriott Bengaluru Golfshire’s Royal Homecoming series in which they plan to invite international Indian chefs.

Discover Related

1 year, 1 month ago
Culinary crossroad: A look at Indian restaurants featured on Asia's 51-100

2 years, 10 months ago
Why India’s celebrity chefs are stepping away from the restaurant setup

4 years, 4 months ago
HTLS 2020: Science and tech — ingredients of a unique global culinary experience

7 years, 4 months ago
Chef Gaggan Anand would love to cook for Kurt Cobain

7 years, 6 months ago
In New Cookbook, Acclaimed Indian Restaurant Finally Spills Its Secrets

8 years, 10 months ago