Search
Close this search box.

News at 9: Copenhagen’s Geranium named ‘World’s Best Restaurant’, 150-Year-Old Beer Cave Uncovered and more

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
WhatsApp
Email
News at 9: Copenhagen's Geranium named 'World's Best Restaurant', 150-Year-Old Beer Cave Uncovered and more
News at 9: Copenhagen's Geranium named 'World's Best Restaurant', 150-Year-Old Beer Cave Uncovered and more

Photo Credit: Restaurant Geranium/Facebook

Copenhagen’s Geranium named ‘World’s Best Restaurant’ by World’s 50 Best organization, 150-Year-Old Beer Cave Uncovered By Iowa Utility Workers and more in top stories of the day.

Copenhagen’s Geranium named ‘World’s Best Restaurant’ for 2022

The World’s 50 Best organization recently announced its much-anticipated list of the World’s 50 Best Restaurants 2022. And let’s get right to it: for the second straight year, a Danish restaurant topped their list. The World’s No. 1 restaurant for 2022 was Copenhagen’s frequently acclaimed Geranium, which finished just behind Noma in last year’s rankings.

This year’s Top 10 included:

  1. Geranium, Copenhagen
  2. Central, Lima, Peru
  3. Disfrutar, Barcelona
  4. DiverXO, Madrid
  5. Pujol, Mexico City
  6. Asador Etxebarri, Atxondo, Spain
  7. A Casa do Porco, São Paulo
  8. Lido 84, Gardone Riviera, Italy
  9. Quintonil, Mexico City
  10. Le Calandre, Rubano, Italy

150-Year-Old Beer Cave Uncovered By Iowa Utility Workers

A team of Iowa utility workers had a more exciting-than-usual day at work recently, when some underground electrical work revealed a well-preserved “beer cave” from the mid-19th century. According to KCCI, the electrical workers from the city of Winterset were doing some excavation on a project in Madison County — yes, as in The Bridges of — when they ran into the underground structure.

An 1869 business directory suggests that the cellar was located near a brewery that was already operating in the area. And, just like the beer caves at your local convenience store, the underground cellar could’ve been used to keep brews cold in the days before we all had refrigerators.

Good Mustard Is Getting Hard to Find in France

Climate change and rising costs are causing supermarkets in France to run out of dijon mustard, raising questions over whether the shortage could spread to other countries.

French mustard producers said seed production in 2021 was down 50% after poor harvests, which they said had been brought on by the changing climate in France’s Burgundy region and Canada, the second largest mustard seed producer in the world. It has caused French supermarket shelves to run empty of the condiment, including in several stores visited by the Guardian.

For latest travel news and updates, food and drink journeys, restaurant features, and more, like us on Facebook or follow us on Instagram. Read more on Travel and Food Network

Trending on TFN

The 22 Best Places To Go In 2022

Explore Utah’s Mighty 5® and What Lies in Between

Five Epic U.S. National Parks To Visit This Year

Summer In the Canadian Rockies | Travel and Food Guide

You May Also Like