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The Best Michelin Star Dish From Every Decade



Jack and Will recreate some of the most iconic dishes ever crafted. From timeless French classics to the groundbreaking creations of Marco Pierre White, Gordon Ramsay, and Heston Blumenthal, this video is a journey through the evolution of fine dining.
Learn the history of the Michelin Guide, the stories behind these legendary chefs, and the techniques that define Michelin Star cuisine. With stunning recreations of dishes that revolutionised the culinary world, this is more than a cooking video—it’s a celebration of culinary artistry.
Whether you’re a foodie, a fan of Michelin Stars, or just love learning about iconic recipes, this video is packed with history, flavour, and chef-level cooking tips. Hit play to join Jack and Will as they bring 100 years of Michelin Star excellence to life!

VIDEO CHAPTERS
00:00 – 1920s
04:45 – 1930s
08:16 – 1940s
11:55 – 1950s
14:43 – 1960s
17:30 – 1970s
20:17 – 1980s
23:35 – 1990s
26:41 – 2000s
29:28 – 2010s
33:11 – 2020s

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39 Comments

  1. @Fallow:
    Im surprised Raymond Blanc did not make the cut.

    1. Could you do war years cooking? Both 1914-18 & and 1939-45, since we seems to live in similar times now?
    2. 19th century cooking?
    3. Cook breakfast, lunch and dinner based on the median budget to a 2020s British household?

  2. This was such an amazing video! Haven't been to a 3 Michelin restaurant yet, but my favourite chefs (2 Michelin stars each) are Sidney Schutte (from Spectrum in Amsterdam) and Fredrik Berselius (from Aska in New York)! Would love it if you were to make some of their signature dishes! =D

  3. This was awesome! Would love to see you come to Mexico and rank the dishes by Scoville points! I've found that the capsaicin in chiles is addictive. Every cream sauce is just that next step up with a dash of heat.

  4. Super cool video and really amazing/knowledgeable chef…. But can someone explain to me what region of England has this accent where they speak like they're repressing a touch of heartburn/a burp while tucking their chin down to their chest?

  5. Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier were married in in 1956. So you can not use a dish celebrating their marriage as one of the best dishes of the 1940s. I could not find anything to replace it. Spam, chipped beef on toast, or one of those bizarre jello concoctions might represent the decade well. But I don't think they received any Michelin stars.

  6. Wonderful video! Enjoyed this immensely. I envy you for getting to taste all of this.

    It would be great to venture a bit away from France and London. Watching the Michelin as a foodie, I find a recentering towards Asia and Asian foods at the end of the 2010s. I didn’t have the fortune to try an Asian multi star yet, but I hope to in the future. Not a critique…

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