logo
BREAKING: Legendary chef Rick Stein is opening his flagship restaurant in Sydney

BREAKING: Legendary chef Rick Stein is opening his flagship restaurant in Sydney

Time Out25-05-2025

In fresh news, Rick Stein – legendary chef, TV star, cookbook author and purveyor of excellent seafood – has announced he, alongside his Aussie wife Sas Stein, will be opening a flagship restaurant in Sydney's Coogee. Called Rick Stein at Coogee Beach, the 224-seat restaurant will boast a beautiful beachfront location within the recently announced InterContinental Sydney Coogee Beach. It's set to open this November – right in time for a Sydney summer. Although Stein has NSW restaurants in M ollymook and Port Stephens, this new restaurant will be his flagship Australian restaurant.
Featuring a coastal chic restaurant, relaxed bar perfect for golden hour and sun-drenched courtyard, the new Rick Stein at Coogee Beach will bring Stein's signature fresh seafood and relaxed vibe to the Eastern Suburbs. Stein says: 'Coogee Beach is yet another stunning coastal location for our Australian restaurant portfolio – perched by the sea and full of the laidback charm we've come to love so much here. It's especially meaningful for me as my wife Sas grew up in Sydney, so opening a restaurant in her hometown makes this venture all the more special for us both.
"There's an abundance of top-quality seafood in Australia, and we'll be championing local, seasonal produce with the benefit of accessing the biggest fish market in the Southern Hemisphere. We'll continue to utilise the relationships we've built in our regional locations to source that same produce in Sydney. It's the best of both worlds.'
As for the menu, expect mahi mahi caught off the coast of Nelson Bay, Stockton pipis from Port Stephens, line-caught mackerel from Ulladulla, and Nelson Bay blue swimmer crab for Stein's signature Singapore Chilli Crab. Plus, there'll be Stein's British-style fish and chips with mushy peas and hand-cut chips.
The restaurant is a joint collaboration with Australian partners Salter Brothers, who acquired Bannisters Group in 2024.
Fresh seafood, a couple of Margaritas and Sydney sun and sea? Rick Stein at Coogee Beach – Bring. It. On.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Philipp Prado named CEO of Re/Done
Philipp Prado named CEO of Re/Done

Fashion United

time31 minutes ago

  • Fashion United

Philipp Prado named CEO of Re/Done

Re/Done has a new CEO. The LA-based denim brand has appointed Philipp Prado as its global chief executive officer. Prado confirmed the announcement on his LinkedIn profile, noting that he has held the position since May. He joins Re/Done from Italian luxury house Gucci, where he spent nearly thirteen years in a range of senior leadership positions. Most recently, Prado served as Global Chief Strategic Merchandising Planning & Product Performance Officer. Prior to that, he held the roles of Global Chief Merchandising Officer and Senior Vice President of Merchandising & Inventory Planning. He began his tenure at Gucci as a Menswear Buyer, a position he also previously held at British luxury brand Burberry. Prado arrives at Re/Done at what the brand describes as 'a pivotal moment.' According to a press release obtained by FashionNetwork, the company aims to build on its cult status in denim and heritage-inspired essentials, while expanding into new product categories and international markets. FashionUnited has reached out to Re/Done for comment.

New EU rules mean Brits will now get LESS compensation if their flight is delayed
New EU rules mean Brits will now get LESS compensation if their flight is delayed

Scottish Sun

time36 minutes ago

  • Scottish Sun

New EU rules mean Brits will now get LESS compensation if their flight is delayed

Plus, an urgent summer holiday warning has been issued, as thousands of Brits brace for worst flight delays in 25 YEARS PLANE UNFAIR New EU rules mean Brits will now get LESS compensation if their flight is delayed A CHANGE to a European travel rule will mean that Brits will get less compensation if their flight is delayed. Currently, legislation called EU261 means that European air passengers are entitled to compensation if their flight is delayed by over three hours or cancelled. Advertisement 2 Legislation called EU261, means that European air passengers are entitled to compensation if their flight is delayed Credit: Reuters And despite leaving the European Union in 2020, the UK decided to adopt this regulation into law - meaning that British travellers benefit from the same rule as European travellers. The regulation however went under review in Brussels back in April and it has now been decided that the amount of time a flight is delayed by before getting compensation has increased. Currently, Brits can get compensation if their flight is delayed for three hours or more, for short-haul flights under 3,500km. However, the new rules mean this will be increased to four hours - so anything less than this won't be eligible for compensation. Advertisement For longer flights (over 3,500km), airlines will now pay compensation if flights land at least six hours late - up from the current four-hour standard. And how much compensation can be given has changed as well. Under the new rules, €300 (£252.75) compensation will apply for delays of more than four hours, rather than €400. And €500 (£421.25) compensation will apply to delays of more than six hours involving flights of more than 3,500km, rather than €600. Advertisement However, the agreement to extend delay times and cut compensation has been met with some opposition, including from Spain and Germany. Despite this, the Council bypassed discussions with the European Parliament and made its decision legally binding using a process that has not been used in more than a decade. Flight cancelled or delayed? Top tips for handling travel disruptions The European Parliament, however, can still make changes to the new rules. From now, it has four months to respond to the suggested new riles with a proposal that must be backed by a majority of 361 MEPS. Advertisement If approved, the current EU Air Passenger Rights Regulation rules - where passengers can claim between €250 (£210.62) and €600 (£505.50) in compensation if a flight is delayed by at least three hours, if the delay is the fault of the airline - will be scrapped. Other compensation rules will remain unchanged. If the delay or cancellation is due to an 'extraordinary circumstance', compensation will not be paid. These circumstances usually include extreme weather, political instability, security risks or issues with air traffic control. Advertisement Strikes are usually not considered to be extraordinary circumstances and the same with routine mechanical issues or staff shortages. Whilst this rule covers airlines that are registered in the EU or flights taking off from and EU or Schengen zone country, since Brexit the British government has pretty much copied the rules into UK legislation. This means, that if the new rules are also not opposed by European Parliament, it looks likely that the UK government would also enshrine it into legislation. This week, Brits have also been stranded in Spain as easyJet cancels scores of flights over ATC restrictions. Advertisement Plus, an urgent summer holiday warning has been issued, as thousands of Brits brace for worst flight delays in 25 YEARS.

TUI relaunches UK flights to forgotten year-round sunshine destination
TUI relaunches UK flights to forgotten year-round sunshine destination

Metro

time43 minutes ago

  • Metro

TUI relaunches UK flights to forgotten year-round sunshine destination

Fancy sunbathing and snorkelling at a once-forgotten holiday resort? It's just become easier than ever for travellers to return to Sharm El Sheikh in Egypt. TUI has announced it will reintroduce direct flights from East Midlands Airport from March 2026. Sharm El Sheikh was a popular holiday spot for British travellers in the early 2000s, with an estimated 600,000 British tourists visiting at its peak. The Red Sea resort became known for golden sandy beaches, guaranteed sunshine and budget-friendly hotels. But its popularity took a big hit in 2015 when a terror attack on a Russian passenger plane killed all 224 people onboard. Flights from the UK were suspended for four years, only resuming in 2019 after airport security was significantly overhauled and the UK Foreign Office deemed it safe to visit. But, just as tourism looked hopeful, the pandemic struck and grounded holidays again. Fuel your wanderlust with our curated newsletter of travel deals, guides and inspiration. Sign up here. Sharm El Sheikh is slowly making its way onto the radar of British Holidaymakers – and the new TUI route could help place it back on the map. But what can travellers expect? The Egyptian city stretches along a scenic coastal strip on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, overlooking the Red Sea. It's known for its sunset-coloured sands, crystal clear waters and dramatic desert landscapes. It's a popular snorkelling and diving destination thanks to vibrant coral reefs like those in Ras Mohammed National Park and the Straits of Tiran. Travellers can expect to spot tropical fish, turtles and the occasional reef shark or two. Of course, if you just want to relax, there are plenty of beach options to do so. Naama Bay is a favourite for tourists, with shops and cafes to explore, while Shark's Bay is a quieter alternative and a perfect snorkelling destination if you get bored. Away from the coast, there's still lots to explore, from quad biking and jeep safaris through the desert to traditional camel rides and trips to Mount Sinai – a popular tourist spot believed to be the site where Moses received the Ten Commandments. You'll also have to factor in a trip to Old Market (Sharm El-Maya), where you can wander its eclectic streets, haggle for souvenirs, and buy yourself traditional spices and tea. Ras Mohammed National Park – a marine and coastal national park located off the southernmost point of the Sinai Peninsula. Travellers have said it is 'better than the Great Barrier reef'. Shark's Bay Beach – popular snorkelling beach with golden sand and warm waters. Naama Bay Beach – a beachside neighbourhood known for its nightlife and choice of shops. Old Market – a must-visit traditional market with eclectic shops in narrow alleyways. El Fanar – a coral-laden reef ideal for snorkellers. There's not a bad time to visit Sharm El Sheikh, thanks to its desert climate and year-round sunshine. Temperatures are currently hitting 36C, though during the summer, it can push into the 40s, so you'll want to pack that factor 50. Bear in mind that this is also peak tourist season, so if sweaty crowds aren't for you, perhaps consider visiting in autumn (October-November) or spring (March-April), when the weather is slightly more bearable. Even in winter, daytime temperatures rarely drop below 20-22C, so it's a perfect destination for those wanting a bit of sun during January. As well as the new direct flights from East Midlands Airport, TUI offers several holiday packages for travellers looking to rediscover Sharm El Sheikh. More Trending One popular option is a seven-night stay at the 5-star TUI BLUE Sensatori Coral Sea. The all-inclusive package starts from £1,349 per person, which works out to around £192.70 per night. Both prices are based on two adults sharing a room, with flights included, departing next summer. For travellers flying from Gatwick, there's the Coral Sea Aqua Club. A seven-night all-inclusive holiday departing on Monday, June 9, 2025, costs £1,188 per person, based on two adults sharing. Most hotels in Sharm el Sheikh offer all-inclusive board options. TUI recommends both the Sensatori Resort Sharm El Sheikh for a luxury vibe and the Hotel Sol Y Mar Sharks Bay as a great budget-friendly option for travellers. Do you have a story to share? Get in touch by emailing MetroLifestyleTeam@ MORE: I went to Cannes Film Festival on a £30 daily budget — here's what happened MORE: England's best tourist experience is so 'perfect' animal lovers want to live there MORE: This mythical destination is a perfect Mallorca alternative — without the crowds

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store