
10. Gaggan (Bangkok) —
Bangkok's Gaggan, the domain of India chef Gaggan Anand, makes its debut in the top 10 Best Restaurants list. His venue was recently named Asia's best.

9. D.O.M. (Sao Paulo, Brazil) —
At D.O.M., chef-patron Alex Atala makes use of traditional local fare, such as palm hearts and cassava, in his Sao Paulo restaurant.

8. Narisawa (Tokyo) —
Chef Yoshihiro Narisawa spent eight years training in Europe before opening Narisawa, where he delivers French cuisine featuring Japanese ingredients.

7. Dinner by Heston Blumenthal (London) —
Blumenthal's restaurant at London's Mandarin Oriental hotel recreates traditional British recipes dating to the 14th century.

6. Mugaritz (San Sebastian, Spain) —
Chef Andoni Luis Aduriz is known for creating weird-looking dishes in the foodie city of San Sebastian, Spain.

5. Eleven Madison Park (New York) —
Swiss chef Daniel Humm has helped this New York restaurant maintain a top 10 place for the third year running.

4. Central Restaurant (Lima, Peru) —
The Central Restaurant in Lima's fashionable Milaflores district makes its debut in the top 10 list.

3. Noma (Copenhagen) —
A fall from the 2014 top spot for Copenhagen's Noma, which has made its name by serving locally foraged ingredients.

2. Ostera Francescana (Modena, Italy) —
Italian chef Massimo Bottura's Ostera Francescana climbs from third to second place this year. His reinventions of Italian classics includes this dessert resembling a dropped lemon tart.

1. El Celler de Can Roca (Girona, Spain) —
The winner, an ultra-modern restaurant in the industrial town of Girona, Spain, is owned by three brothers who are known as jokers as well as clever cooks.


