From Moo Deng holding the weight of the world on her shoulders to Gina Rinehart discovering there are some things money can’t buy, these were the 2024 moments we’ll remember.

Broadsheet is 15! And to celebrate we're looking back on the restaurants that changed Australia's dining landscape forever. Sign up to our newsletter to be the first to read this epic cover story. It drops in your inbox at 11am Saturday:

Coming soon to the CBD, Ennui – a diner-bar combo from Love, Tilly alums – will be serving up Thai-style chicken wings and an update on Love Tilly’s bright burrata with carrot XO (which tables would often order twice in a night). Read more here:

Sydney’s sauna scene is about to heat up.

The winery’s new restaurant comes with an ever-evolving menu – for now, expect fried olives stuffed with goat’s cheese, saucy meatballs and a snacky Jatz-and-sardines plate. Read more here:

Chef Orazio D’Elia got inspiration and energy from a pastry-powered research trip through Italy.

JUST IN: The Maybe Group splits from Public Hospitality, Jon Adgemis’s flailing empire:

Struggling to get your mitts on the green-lidded hot sauce? Huy Fong Sriracha is out of stock globally (again). Read why (plus five Aussie-owned sauces to shop instead):

Alejandro Huerta's on the pans, and there's a $35 set menu that changes weekly – with dishes like miso pasta and the "best cheese" the chef's ever tasted.

Abura soba was first popularised in 1950s Tokyo by restaurant owners abandoning broth to better keep pace with lunchtime crowds. In place of soup, the noodle shops offered chilli oil, rice vinegar and other condiments to flavour their bowls.

Plus, generous portions of pancit (a vegetable-focused noodle dish) and five-spice brisket beef pares.

It comes from a pair of Soulmate co-owners, and Aplenty's Michaela Johansson is leading the menu.

The beloved Marrickville brewery is firing “neo-Neapolitan” pizzas to go with your schooner of Serpent’s Kiss or Pink Galah. And for a limited time, it’s offering a free lager with every margherita sold.

It’s only June. But we’ve already farewelled 16 Sydney spots including a boundary-pushing Indian dining room, the go-to for a yellowfin cheeseburger and a weekday-only lunch spot.

Sydney’s having a major onigiri moment, and this is the latest to join the fold. Choose from 12 ready-to-go flavours – like nanko-ume plum with shiso or marinated onsen egg – plus a few flash made-to-order options like flame-grilled M9 wagyu.

The brief leans Euro: small snacky, “Italian-ish” plates that are big on flavour and simplicity. The standout? A singular, thick strand of pici sauced up with cacio e pepe.

After months of speculation, a failed $500 million refinancing attempt and alleged tax raids, the group’s secured a $400 million lifeline. Here’s what we know.

A bargain bowl of bolognaise, a classic (and cheesy) Korean street food and a galette from a charming eatery that's a real flavour-bang for your buck.

A fried-fish collar with a KFC level of crunch; a perfectly kitsch and utterly ridiculous banana daiquiri, a ricotta slab swimming in olive oil and so much more.

“I can’t move anywhere, I can’t do anything.” Spice Temple’s executive chef Andy Evans tells the story of one eventful Friday lunch service.