After Thai, Vietnamese and Korean cuisines, Filipino foods will get their time in the spotlight next year as the top trending ethnic cuisine of 2018.
So says New York-based reataurant consultancy group Naum + Whiteman in their annual trendspotting report, which predicted the foods and dining concepts that will become increasingly popular in hotels and reatauranta next year.
Like other immigrant populations before it, growing Filipino communities across the United States - from caretakers, nurses, tech and hospitality workers - have given rise to interest in Filipino cuisine, says the group.
In 2018, expect to see that interest bring Filipino cuisine into the mainstream dining world, in the same manner of previous culinary revelations from Asia, such as Thai, Vietnamese and Korean cuisines.
Case in point: Google searches for Filipino food have doubled since 2012, says Baum + Whiteman.
Likewise, the Philippines' biggest fast food chain, Jollibee, has been aggreasively opening locations in the United States, introducing diners to dishes like Palabok Fiesta (a noodle dish served with shrimp sauce, topped with pork chicaron, tinapa flakes (smoked fish flakes), sauteed pork and slices of egg); and pineaple topped burgers.
The chain has 35 restaurants across the US, along with locations in Vietnam, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Brunei.
Filipino cuisine is also reaching the upper echelons of gastronomy.
Last year, editors at the prestigious food magazine Bon Appetit placed Washington D.C.'s Filipino restaurant Bad Saint in second spot on their list of best new restaurant in America 2016.
Aside from Filipino cuisine, the group also predicts that fast-casual, Indian street food will become more commonplace next year. Think tandoori chicken poutine, spicy lamb burritos or chicken masala pizza.
And while boisterous Korean barbecue restaurants in busy K-towns have become a regular part of the American dining scene, Baum + Whiteman predicts that Korean cuisine will become more high-brow in 2018, as chefs and restaurateurs aim to replicate the success of New York's Jungsik restaurant, the first Korean restaurant in the US to win two Michelin stars.
AFP Relaxnews
So says New York-based reataurant consultancy group Naum + Whiteman in their annual trendspotting report, which predicted the foods and dining concepts that will become increasingly popular in hotels and reatauranta next year.
Like other immigrant populations before it, growing Filipino communities across the United States - from caretakers, nurses, tech and hospitality workers - have given rise to interest in Filipino cuisine, says the group.
In 2018, expect to see that interest bring Filipino cuisine into the mainstream dining world, in the same manner of previous culinary revelations from Asia, such as Thai, Vietnamese and Korean cuisines.
Case in point: Google searches for Filipino food have doubled since 2012, says Baum + Whiteman.
Likewise, the Philippines' biggest fast food chain, Jollibee, has been aggreasively opening locations in the United States, introducing diners to dishes like Palabok Fiesta (a noodle dish served with shrimp sauce, topped with pork chicaron, tinapa flakes (smoked fish flakes), sauteed pork and slices of egg); and pineaple topped burgers.
The chain has 35 restaurants across the US, along with locations in Vietnam, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Brunei.
Filipino cuisine is also reaching the upper echelons of gastronomy.
Last year, editors at the prestigious food magazine Bon Appetit placed Washington D.C.'s Filipino restaurant Bad Saint in second spot on their list of best new restaurant in America 2016.
Aside from Filipino cuisine, the group also predicts that fast-casual, Indian street food will become more commonplace next year. Think tandoori chicken poutine, spicy lamb burritos or chicken masala pizza.
And while boisterous Korean barbecue restaurants in busy K-towns have become a regular part of the American dining scene, Baum + Whiteman predicts that Korean cuisine will become more high-brow in 2018, as chefs and restaurateurs aim to replicate the success of New York's Jungsik restaurant, the first Korean restaurant in the US to win two Michelin stars.
AFP Relaxnews
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