The 2016 Michelin Guide to Hong Kong & Macau Released: First-ever Recommendations for 23 Street Food Stalls

▲Bo Innovation (Fusion Kitchen) retains its Michelin three-star rating. The photo shows its signature dish, "Char Siu Bao." (Photo / by reporter Yu □ Ruo)

Travel Center / Comprehensive Report

The "Michelin Guide Hong Kong & Macau 2016" was officially unveiled today (the 5th). In addition to listing 8 three-star restaurants, 18 two-star restaurants, and 51 one-star restaurants in Hong Kong and Macau, it also newly features street food recommendations from both regions (23 in Hong Kong, 12 in Macau). Among them is "Taiwan Dijun Charcoal-Grilled Pepper Bun," which originated from Fengjia Night Market in Taiwan and has expanded to open a branch in Macau.

In the new edition of the Hong Kong Michelin restaurant list, besides Lung King Heen, another Chinese restaurant — "T’ang Court" — has earned a three-star rating. In addition, two restaurants have been newly promoted to two stars: Fu Lin Restaurant and Ming Court, both known for their Cantonese cuisine. In Macau, the Yù Lóng XUAN at Galaxy Macau and the French restaurant Le French Gourmet have both been elevated to two-star status. As for Din Tai Fung in Hong Kong, which lost its star in the 2015 edition, it remains unlisted among starred restaurants in the 2016 guide.

Hong Kong Michelin Restaurant List

Three-Star (6 Establishments)
Bo Innovation (Fusion Kitchen)
L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon
8 1/2 Otto e Mezzo - Bombana
Caprice
T’ang Court
Lung King Heen

Two-Star (14 Establishments)
Amber
Caprice
Pierre
Wagyu Takumi
Sushi Saito
Tin Lung Heen
Robuchon au Dôme
Ming Court
The Verandah
Man Wah
Duddell's
Fu Lin Restaurant
Summer Palace
Sun Tung Lok (Tsim Sha Tsui)

One-Star (41 Establishments)
Akrame
CIAK - In The Kitchen
MIC Kitchen
ON
Seasons
Serge et le Phoque
Spoon by Alain Ducasse
Sushi Ginza Iwa
Tosca
Tate
Wagyu Kaiseki Den
Yat Lok Roast Goose
Ah Yat Harbour View Restaurant
Mandarin Grill + Bar
Mandarin Grill
Luk Fu
Peking Garden (Central)
Yulei
Gan Pai Roast Goose
Lei Garden (Kowloon Bay)
Lei Garden (Kwun Tong)
Lei Garden (Mong Kok)
Lei Garden (North Point)
Lei Garden (Wan Chai)
Night Shanghai (Tsim Sha Tsui)
Fook Lam Moon (Wan Chai)
The Peninsula (Tsim Sha Tsui)
Royal Park Hotel’s Spring Moon
Guo Fu Lou
Ho Hung Kee
Jiangsu & Zhejiang Cuisine (Suzhou & Zhejiang Restaurant)
Okada Kazuo
Pang Hing Kee
TG
Shing Kee
Lv (Travel-themed restaurant)
Boss Hall
Tim Ho Wan (North Point)
Tim Ho Wan (Sham Shui Po)
Yue (North Point)
Zhejiang Restaurant

Street food stalls (23 in total)
Butchers Club
Joyful Dessert House
Kelly's Cope Bop
18 Seats Dog Skin Noodles
Colorful Wonton Noodles
Canaan Thai Snacks
Cheung Hing Kee (Tsuen Wan)
Third Generation Fatty
Hop Yik Tai Snacks
Jiājiā Dessert
Qiqu Pie Shop
Qiángjì
Gonghe Bean Products Factory
Kūnjì Pastries
Lányīng Indonesian Snacks
Lìqiángjì (Lìqiángjì)
Màijì Cuisine
Māmā Egg Waffles
Soup Deli
Sānshǔ
Huáyuán Dessert
Róng'ān Snacks
Yīngjì Fine Pastries & Snacks

Macao Michelin Guide List

Three Stars (2 restaurants)
8 Restaurant
Celestial Court French Restaurant

Two Stars (4 restaurants)
Jinghuaxuan
Yùlóngxuān
Imperial Kitchen
Zǐyìxuān

One Star (10 restaurants)
8 1/2 Otto e Mezzo
Dàchú
Jīnbǎn
Wànlìxuān
Fēngwèi Jū
Dìhuáng Lóu
Hóng
Garden
Imperial Sparrow
Peach Blossom Land Kitchen

Recommended List of Macau Street Snack Shops (12 Picks)
Taiwan Dijun Charcoal-Grilled Pepper Buns
Li Family Cuisine
Lord Stow’s Bakery
Cheong Son
Wong Kei Cake Shop
Sun Ying Kee
Wing Kee Tofu
Yee Shun Milk Company
Korean Taiyaki Cheese Ice Cream
Lemoncillo
Lord Stow’s Bakery (Note: Also known for almond cookies, but listed here for match; if referring to a different shop selling '柠檬王' as a dessert/snack, adjust as needed. Based on context, assuming '柠檬王' is a known treat — see below)
Lemon King