Two German restaurants in the top 50: the best restaurants in the world have been chosen

The list of "The World's 50 Best Restaurants" has been in existence for 20 years, and over 1000 experts contribute to it.

Two German restaurants in the top 50: the best restaurants in the world have been chosen

The list of "The World's 50 Best Restaurants" has been in existence for 20 years, and over 1000 experts contribute to it. French top chefs often feel ignored - again this year you have to scroll down quite a bit until a restaurant from France appears. First place: "Geranium" from Copenhagen.

The "Geranium" restaurant in the Danish capital Copenhagen has been voted the best restaurant in the world for 2022 by experts. The gourmet temple run by star chef Rasmus Kofoed landed at the top of the "The World's 50 Best Restaurants" ranking presented in London.

The Peruvian restaurant "Central" in Lima follows in second place in the ranking created by the British magazine "Restaurant" in 2002. Two Spanish restaurants, "Disfrutar" in Barcelona and "Diverxo" in Madrid, took third and fourth place.

Berlin's "Nobelhart

Last year, a Danish restaurant topped the rankings with the legendary "Noma". The "Geranium" ended up in second place. In 2016, the nature-inspired restaurant was the first Danish restaurant to be awarded three stars by the French gastronomy guide Michelin.

For the list of the 50 best restaurants in the world, 1080 experts give their ratings, including chefs, restaurant owners and journalists. Critics repeatedly accuse the ranking of a lack of transparency and other weaknesses.

Criticism often comes from France, where top chefs often feel left out of the rankings. In this year's ranking, too, restaurants from the gastronomic nation do not do particularly well: only three French restaurants make it into the top 50, all of them from Paris: the "Septime" in 22nd place, the "Le Clarence" in 28th place and the " Arpège" in 31st place.

This year's award ceremony should actually have taken place in Moscow. But it was moved to London because of the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine.