Colombian

Having served jurors of San Pellegrino's Young Chef Award a Jurel fish in a sour guayaba broth, chef Sebastián Pinzón of Celele shared his vision of running a seafood kitchen in Cartagena.

Seedlings, flowers, and everything that can be foraged make up the food canvas of Alejandro Cuéllar, the chef of Canasto and recipient of the Revelation Chef Award in 2014.

Restaurateur Carlos Ramírez is transforming dilapidated buildings of Bogotá’s historic center into eclectic dining venues.

The namesake of Andrés Jaramillo has opened in Medellín to charm paisas out of gastronomic complacency with its iconoclastic Colombian cuisine.

This country’s favourite stew can be prepared with chicken or fish. As Steve Hide explains, anyone with local ingredients can prepare an authentic sancocho. His recipe is included.

Chef Tómas Rueda and friends opened their third dining venture in the city to reclaim Colombia’s lost culinary traditions. Meet the gracious Calderón.

What happens when you cross the culinary traditions of Pasto with Baltimore? The answer? One of the best restaurants in the capital.

From a leisurely Sunday lunch to puffy cream pastries and one very authentic Italian, food critic Ambrosia find a sweet side to dining out in Bogotá.

With more than a century in business, Las Margaritas serves some of Bogotá's best empanadas and food that reminds of a different era.

You can’t dine much higher than Céntrico, a restaurant that rises to the occasion with its Colombian menu and equally impressive views.

Chef Rey Guerrero serves up authentic flavors of the Colombian Pacific at his Pescadería Gourmet restaurant in Bogotá.

Searching for a healthier lunch in Bogotá? These greener, leaner restaurants offer an alternative to the standard corrientazo.

Colombia's Rausch brothers regularly top international culinary lists, but they think Bogotá's gourmet gastronomy deserves more recognition.

Showcasing Asian precision with comfort dishes, Mordida is quickly earning a reputation as one of the best bites in Bogotá.

During its 46 years, El Portico’s village setting has grown to become a landmark of traditional cooking.

Here some suggestions for enjoying great meat selections in Bogotá with some mine salt on the side.