
Vegan interpretations of traditional dishes will become part of our food culture in the future. This is the conclusion of trend researcher Hanni Rützler. In addition to new high-tech imitations of meat and fish, meat-free adaptations of classic dishes that do not require complicated lists of ingredients are also shining. The still popular bowls, for example, can be perfectly “veganized” – whether sweet or savoury, breakfast or lunch snack.
Now possible without animal ingredients: vegetables, fruit or salad, nuts or seeds are perfect for a quick snack. Then there are filling foods such as quinoa, couscous or bulgur, which offer plenty of scope. And then we mustn't forget the so-called superfoods: Avocado, pomegranate or chia seeds, for example, are very popular with health-conscious gourmets. The regional alternatives are beet, linseed or kale. With imagination and creativity, delicious plant-based alternatives can be created - in the form of healthy snacks, sophisticated variety or favorite childhood memories.
Meat is losing its role as the leading product of our food culture - at least in the visions of innovative food technologists and investors as well as in the vegan discourse on “proper” nutrition. Plant-based food has become one of the most important food trends of our time. In addition to plant-based products, other alternatives such as alt-protein and cell-cultured food, which are becoming increasingly similar to meat and fish in terms of taste and texture, are now on the horizon.
This work by a gardening journalist combines history, recipes, and travel inspiration. In addition to instructions for making clotted cream and other treats, it includes a lovingly curated guide to tea rooms in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Ideal for hosts, F&B professionals, and connoisseurs.
INFO
Tea Time – British recipes, tradition and tea culture
Author: Anja Birne
Publisher: Callwey
Length: 160 pages
ISBN: 978-3-7667-2781-7
Price: €23.50 (Germany/Austria)
When people Google “Las Vegas Downtown,” they’re usually looking for Fremont Street, neon lights, and nostalgia. But if you really dive in, you’ll discover something else: a vibrant scene of chef-driven dining, craft cocktail bars, specialty coffee, and creative neighborhood concepts. Downtown Las Vegas isn’t a copy of the Strip—it’s the antithesis. And that’s exactly why Downtown is now one of the most exciting places for anyone looking to rediscover Las Vegas through its cuisine.
Las Vegas is more than just casinos, shows, and neon lights. In recent years, the city has evolved into a serious destination for sophisticated bar culture. Anyone looking for the best bars in Las Vegas today will find not only spectacular rooftops, but also meticulously designed spaces, craft distilleries, and concept bars with a distinct identity.
Between Strip glamour and downtown cool, one thing is clear: Vegas is no longer just about drinking, but about atmosphere, drama, and the feeling of being part of a moment. These bars are among the city’s most exciting spots.
Vegan interpretations of traditional dishes will become part of our food culture in the future. This is the conclusion of trend researcher Hanni Rützler. In addition to new high-tech imitations of meat and fish, meat-free adaptations of classic dishes that do not require complicated lists of ingredients are also shining. The still popular bowls, for example, can be perfectly “veganized” – whether sweet or savoury, breakfast or lunch snack.