Hong Kong
From Michelin Guide
Dutch-born chef Richard Ekkebus's restaurant is going from strength to strength. His commitment to sustainability and dairy-free cooking entails creativity and imagination, which his kitchen never fails to deliver. Set menus and their vegetarian versions create a progression of flavours using first-rate produce like aka uni, Ping Yuen chicken, and blue lobster. Every ingredient has a carefully thought-out role to play.
From Visitor Experiences
Here are three unique or unconventional aspects of the Michelin-starred restaurant Amber in Hong Kong:
Michelin Green Star and Three Stars in 2025: Amber received both a Michelin Green Star since 2022 and was awarded three Michelin stars in 2025, highlighting its commitment to sustainable dining practices alongside culinary excellence.
Innovative Interior Design: The restaurant features a modern and bespoke interior design, including large bronze ring chandeliers, a textured liquid-metal bar counter, and custom-made sculptures inspired by the urban landscape and Chinese dining culture.
Progressive Menu with High-Quality Produce: Amber's menu incorporates premium ingredients like aka uni, Ping Yuen chicken, and blue lobster, offering a creative progression of flavors in both its standard and vegetarian set menus.
From Visitor Experiences
Here are some of the most honored or signature ingredients used at Amber, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Hong Kong:
Sea Urchin (Uni): Often featured in dishes like the sea urchin espuma, which is described as airy and soufflΓ©-like. It is also used in combination with other ingredients like cauliflower mousse.
Langoustine: Featured in dishes that highlight its rich, creamy texture, often paired with caviar and other luxurious ingredients.
Cauliflower: Used in innovative dishes such as a cauliflower mousse, which is a signature of the restaurant.
Foie Gras: A rich ingredient often paired with acidic elements like red cabbage coulis to balance its richness.
These ingredients are used to create dishes that blend French techniques with a focus on freshness and lightness, often without dairy products.