Regenerative food

A way out of crises and climate change?
Alexandra Gorsche © Conny Leitgeb Photography
1. October 2022 | 
Alexandra Gorsche
1. October 2022
|
Alexandra Gorsche

Hanni Rützler’s Food Report 2023 regrettably refers to the pandemic and the war in Ukraine, which are having an impact on the entire food industry and therefore on the hotel and restaurant sector.

Sustainable food beyond organic

A healthier planet at last! “Regenerative food”, a trend that offers a way out of the crisis that continues to exist alongside the pandemic and the war in Ukraine: the climate crisis. Regenerative food production can reduce greenhouse gas emissions by reducing dependence on synthetic fertilizers and creating healthy soils with high organic matter content and greater microbial diversity.

Regenerative methods can also be well adapted to different local conditions in conventional agriculture. These include the use of different plant varieties and cover crops, agroforestry and so-called rotational grazing, where cattle, sheep and goats only graze for certain periods of time to give the pasture plants and soil time to recover. Healthy soils help to restore the natural carbon cycle and increase the soil's ability to sequester carbon and thus combat climate change.

A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît! A la table, s'il vous plaît!

Blaufränkisch at its peak

Why Kerschbaum’s “X” 2015 Is a Rare Statement Against Opening Wine Too Early

Most great wines are opened too early. Michael Kerschbaum turns this principle on its head and, with the Blaufränkisch “X” 2015, brings a wine to market that is available precisely when it has reached its full potential. A rare statement in favor of patience, terroir, and the true greatness of Blaufränkisch.

With the Blaufränkisch “X” 2015, the Kerschbaum Winery is making a deliberate statement against the fast-paced nature of the wine world. Ten years of aging, uncompromising selection, and a clear vision: to make a Blaufränkisch available precisely when it has reached its full potential.

Guest Chef at Hangar-7 Salzburg

Jurgen van der Zalm brings his 2-star cuisine from Amsterdam to Austria

How the Executive Chef of Vinkeles reinterprets classic French haute cuisine with modern precision: At Restaurant Ikarus in Hangar-7 in Salzburg, world-class cuisine meets one of Europe’s most exciting culinary styles: Jurgen van der Zalm, Executive Chef of the 2-star restaurant Vinkeles in Amsterdam, presents a menu characterized by a focus on ingredients, precision in sauces, and uncompromising quality – demonstrating how modern haute cuisine is conceived today.

Jurgen van der Zalm will be a guest chef at Restaurant Ikarus in Hangar-7 in May 2026, showcasing his cuisine, which at first glance appears understated and reveals its greatest strength precisely in that. It is a precise, well-thought-out, and self-assured form of haute cuisine that does not rely on spectacle to impress.

Van der Zalm brings not just a menu to Salzburg, but an attitude. An attitude that has developed from years of consistency, culinary discipline, and a deep trust in the product. His motto: Less but better.

The 3 Best Rooftop Bars in Tampa

Drinks, Views & That Authentic Florida Vibe

Tampa is increasingly becoming a hotspot for fine dining and stylish bars. Amid the skyline, sunsets, and tropical flair, venues are emerging that are both a place to grab a drink and an experience in themselves. If you’re in Tampa, these three spots are a must-visit.

quick & dirty
Regenerative food

Hanni Rützler’s Food Report 2023 regrettably refers to the pandemic and the war in Ukraine, which are having an impact on the entire food industry and therefore on the hotel and restaurant sector.