In our Winter issue, FASHION editors rounded up the 100 people, products and experiences we think will blow up in 2019. It’s our inaugural Hot 100 Fuse List. From the workouts you’ll be doing, to the new designers and artists you’ll see on your feed, this is your guide to being in the know this year.

Look at your bowl of cereal. Now, look around to see what the rest of the world is eating. Regional cuisines are putting your meals to shame. This year, take your meal-time inspiration from the global stage like these top chefs and eateries. Here are all the top food trends and who’s serving them up in 2019.

82: Haruna Makino

Grasshopper, Toronto

After moving to Canada from Japan in 2013, Haruna Makino studied culinary management at George Brown College and, while still a student, began working as a chef and food stylist. At 30, she’s already the executive chef of Grasshopper Restaurants, a plant-based restaurant group with two locations in Toronto. At Grasshopper, Makino marries her love of plant-based cooking with her Japanese heritage. She creates menu hits like her famous Haru Salad, which features shredded daikon and crispy gobo ribbons on a fresh bed of mixed greens. –Claudia McNeilly

83: Melanie Witt

Savio Volpe, Vancouver

Known for her Italian cooking at Vancouver’s chronically busy Savio Volpe, Melanie Witt left university to attend culinary school and hasn’t looked back. She also helped with Elementa, a pop-up dinner series designed to promote local agriculture in British Columbia. Her encyclopedic knowledge of sustainable ingredients is matched only by her drive to champion other female chefs. –Claudia McNeilly

84: Daniel Hadida

The Restaurant at Pearl Morissette, Jordan Station, Ont.

It’s been a great year for Daniel Hadida, who opened The Restaurant at Pearl Morissette with his co-chef, Eric Robertson, in 2017. Hadida, who previously worked at Le Chateaubriand and Septime in Paris, is heavily influenced by the world’s most boundary-pushing cooking. His consistently brilliant menu is based on ingredients that are either grown in the garden or locally sourced. –Claudia McNeilly

85: Paula Navarrete

Kōjin, Toronto

A prodigy of celebrity chef David Chang—whose Momofuku empire boasts restaurant locations in New York City, Sydney, Toronto, Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Washington, D.C.—Paula Navarrete began her Momofuku career as a sous-chef at Noodle Bar and was quickly promoted to chef de cuisine at Daishō. Today, she’s the executive chef at the Momofuku group’s Colombian-inspired steak house Kōjin, where she’s being praised for reinventing the steak house experience. –Claudia McNeilly

86: Dylan Watson-Brawn

Ernst, Berlin, Germany, via Vancouver

At just 25 years old, Dylan Watson-Brawn has already proven that he is among Canada’s most promising young culinary talents. Growing up in Vancouver, Watson-Brawn dropped out of high school at age 16 to pursue an opportunity at the legendary three-Michelin-star fine-dining institution RyuGin in Tokyo. In 2012, he permanently relocated to Berlin, holding a series of ticketed intimate dinners in his apartment before opening his restaurant, Ernst. Watson-Brawn’s flawless regional tasting menus have established Ernst as one of Europe’s most innovative new restaurants and the only place harder to get into than Berlin’s exclusive nightclub Berghain. –Claudia McNeilly

87: Gyoza Bar, Vancouver

Pulled Pork Bao Benny, a Teppan Keema Curry set and six different kinds of ramen are just a few of the brunch dishes available on weekends at this contemporary Japanese restaurant. –Meghan McKenna

88: Maha’s, Toronto

Expect to stand in line at this East End Egyptian eatery: It only seats 24. But patient brunchgoers will tell you that the Sunny Eggs and Foole, Charred Balady and Honey-Cardamom Latte are well worth it. –Meghan McKenna

89: Junior, Montreal

This Griffintown Filipino restaurant has a special name for its weekend brunch: RICE+SHINE. The star of the menu is the Cornsilog, a shortened term for corned beef, garlic fried rice and fried egg. –Meghan McKenna

The post The Top Food Trends Right Now: Everything You’ll Be Eating and Where to Get It This Year appeared first on FASHION Magazine.