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South China Morning Post
an hour ago
- South China Morning Post
Michelin-starred Hong Kong restaurants Amber and The Chairman team up for lunch items
At the beginning of this year's Lunar New Year, a fortune-teller told Richard Ekkebus, culinary director of the Landmark Mandarin Oriental hotel in Hong Kong, that he would reach new heights in 2025. This came as no surprise to the chef, who also happens to be a prolific mountaineer; at the time, he was already planning his next expedition. So, it was a pleasant surprise when new heights came in the form of a third Michelin star for his restaurant Amber, after 17 years of sitting on two. To celebrate the occasion and to shine a light on his industry friends in Hong Kong, Ekkebus has launched a series of crossover products with gastronomic movers and shakers – such as May Chow of Little Bao and Lorenzo Antinori of Bar Leone – that are being sold at the hotel's grab-and-go concept, LMO Freshly Baked, and will raise funds for charity. One of Ekkebus' most unexpected collaborations is with Danny Yip, owner of acclaimed Hong Kong restaurant The Chairman. The duo have created a series of East-meets-West lunch items, including Sichuan spicy peppercorn beef pie; lotus root and celtuce salad with pine nut dressing; and a char siu sauce chicken thigh sandwich with caramelised onion. The duo's Sichuan spicy peppercorn beef pie. Photo: LMO Freshly Baked Proceeds from the series will go to Mindset, a Hong Kong-based charity that supports mental health – something that is close to Ekkebus' heart.
South China Morning Post
2 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
What more can Japan give? Tokyo braces for Trump's tariffs as talks hit deadlock
With just days to go before the 90-day pause on steep US tariffs expires on Wednesday, Japanese policymakers and the public are growing increasingly frustrated over stalled negotiations and what one observer described as the 'sheer capriciousness' of President Donald Trump's escalating trade threats. Advertisement Tokyo's scramble to secure an agreement before next week's deadline comes amid growing concern that the window for diplomacy is narrowing, with many US officials away for the Independence Day holidays. While Japanese officials prepare for an eighth round of ministerial-level talks in Washington over the weekend, critics say Trump 's hardline tactics are already testing the limits of trust between the two allies – and may ultimately prompt a broader rethink in Japan over how it manages both its economic and security partnerships. 'The Japanese government has done all that it can in its talks on tariffs with the US and to give more would just weaken our economy to a dangerous point,' Japanese businessman Ken Kato said. Japan's chief tariff negotiator Ryosei Akazawa (right) leaves the US Department of Commerce in Washington after holding talks with US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on June 27. Photo: Kyodo Kato, who owns a company that trades internationally, describes himself as a conservative and was initially supportive of Trump's return to the White House.
South China Morning Post
2 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong enterprise's mission to help ethnic minority groups through sport
A Hong Kong social enterprise is on a mission to help the city's ethnic minority groups build a career in sports, while also offering culturally and religiously sensitive programmes. Inherited Sports supports ethnic minority communities by helping them qualify as coaches, opening up job opportunities and broadening career prospects. The group has helped 11 men and two women become certified coaches, and later this month will launch its annual programme to teach Muslim women to swim. 'Inherited Sports is all about helping ethnic minorities in Hong Kong,' project officer and coach Tushal Gaha said. 'Many may not know Chinese, and what happens if you don't know Chinese? Maybe you get fewer job opportunities. Inherited Sports lead project officer Gaha Tushal. Photo: Jonathan Wong 'We're trying to find ways to break the cycle of ethnic minorities working for Foodpanda, in construction, being security guards and things like that.'
