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Hei Kiu Au

Hei Kiu Au

SCMP Contributor
Hei Kiu is a Hong Kong-born food writer, photographer and culinary historian who loves to uncover extraordinary tales within ordinary bowls of noodles. With a blend of Chinese-Portuguese roots, her work on European-Asian culinary heritage has been featured in a number of international publications, such as the Michelin Guide, Roads and Kingdoms, as well as in research work at Oxford and Yale-NUS. She is an incoming Yenching Scholar at Peking University, studying Literature and Culture.
Hei Kiu is a Hong Kong-born food writer, photographer and culinary historian who loves to uncover extraordinary tales within ordinary bowls of noodles. With a blend of Chinese-Portuguese roots, her work on European-Asian culinary heritage has been featured in a number of international publications, such as the Michelin Guide, Roads and Kingdoms, as well as in research work at Oxford and Yale-NUS. She is an incoming Yenching Scholar at Peking University, studying Literature and Culture.
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin

How Doha’s Mila is giving modern Levantine offerings a local spin in Hong Kong

Marc Mahfouz of Michelin-recognised restaurant is serving makdous, velvety hummus and other Middle Eastern plates in the city until August 9.

The labour-intensive ‘kung fu’ dishes that once defined Cantonese cuisine are on the brink of extinction. Here, three Hong Kong chefs reveal the secrets of these vanishing recipes.

Argo’s bartender Wesley Lui and Big JJ founder Peter Pang collaborated on a cocktail that captures the essence of hotpot, inspired by comforting tomato and potato soup.

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Discover how Hong Kong doctors Tsang and Lo, and nurse Tse apply hard-won humanitarian skills to support Tai Po fire survivors with medical care, empathy and psychological first aid.

PostMag gains rare entry into Aberdeen’s Wholesale Fish Market with the men who supply many of Hong Kong’s Michelin-starred kitchens and the chefs who helm them – just days before the annual fishing moratorium.

At Dieci, chef Paolo Olivieri turns a peasant dish from Italy into an elevated favourite, mixing fusilli, casarecce, broken spaghetti and more.

Discover how Huaiyang cuisine – China’s diplomatic delicacy – balances tradition and innovation to win over world leaders, from Nixon to Obama, in Beijing’s high-stakes banquet diplomacy.

Supported byMacau Government Tourism Office

The Kazakh founders of this SoHo restaurant eventually aim to expand it into a cultural hub, seeing an outpouring of support from the local Central Asian community.

At Épure in Hong Kong, head chef Aven Lau reimagines French classic duck à l’orange with Asian sensibilities – here’s how he does it.

In Japan, the art of cooking in harmony with nature is called ‘shun’. Three chefs explain what’s in season and how they’re adapting it to a changing world.

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Food and DrinksHong KongChinese cultureDoing Good100 Top Tables: Cities of Gastronomy