The Foodism 100 is back, celebrating 100 venues and businesses that effect positive change through food and drink. Want to be involved? Here's the place to nominate
The third annual Foodism 100 celebrates the venues and businesses creating positive change in London's food scene. What does that mean? Well, all manner of things, from environmental sustainability through careful sourcing and transparent supply chains, to using food and drink to combat homelessness in London or help ex-offenders get a second chance through food and drink. Then there are the people creating initiatives to make sure the industry provides a welcoming, stable environment for the next generation of hospitality professionals, and much more.
Released in January 2020, the Foodism 100 list will be split into the Best Bar, Best Café or Bakery, Best Casual Restaurant, Best Fine-Dining Restaurant, Best Food Market, Best Pub or Taproom, Best Pop-Up or Initiative, Best Social Enterprise, Best Street-Food Trader and Positive Change Hero categories.
We hope to see you at the awards night on 25 March at Old Spitalfields Market, where we'll have a massive party to celebrate this year's Foodism 100, and crown our category winners in an exclusive industry awards ceremony alongside our partners and friends.
The Foodism 100 is back, celebrating 100 venues and businesses that effect positive change through food and drink. Want to be involved? Here's the place to nominate
The Foodism 100 awards night took place on 24 January at Greenwich Market, featuring a free bar from Foodism 100 category sponsors and great street food alongside the awards ceremony. Here's a look at the action
We've scoured the capital once again to find the London venues and businesses effecting positive change in the food and drink industry. The competition was tough as usual, but the results are in. Without further ado, here are our 2019 Foodism 100 category winners
On 25 January, the first ever Foodism 100 awards – in association with Southern Comfort – took place at Borough Market's Market Hall. Here's a look at what went on
Meet Stephanie Wood, founder of School Food Matters and worthy winner of the Positive Change Hero award in the 2018 Foodism 100, sponsored by Karma Cola
Meet Cafe from Crisis, the social enterprise cafe in Shoreditch that's spent the last 15 years working to end homelessness. It won the Best Café award, sponsored by Yeo Valley, at the Foodism 100 awards
Meet WastED London, the zero waste pop-up from Dan Barber which took over the Selfridges rooftop last summer. It won Best Pop-Up or Residency, sponsored by Berry Bros & Rudd, at the Foodism 100 awards
Meet The Duke of Cambridge – a certified organic gastropub in Islington. It won the Best Pub award, sponsored by Baileys, at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
Meet Frog E1, an anti-food-waste fine-dining restaurant, which has recently relocated to Hoxton. It won the Best Fine Dining Restaurant, sponsored by Our/London Vodka, at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
Meet Pop Brixton, a community hub and street-food market in Brixton, south west London. It won the Best Food Market award, sponsored by Pic's Peanut Butter, at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
Meet Fareshare – the UK's longest-standing food redistribution charity which won the Best Social Enterprise award, sponsored by Seafood from Norway, at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
Meet CHIK'N – an ethical fried chicken shop which won the Best Casual Restaurant award at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
Meet Gourmet Goat – an Eastern Mediterranean-inspired street-food trader that specialises in ethical and sustainable meat, which won Best Street-Food Trader at the 2018 Foodism 100 awards
We've scoured the capital to find London's top venues and businesses effecting positive change in the food and drink industry. The competition was high, but the results are in. Without further ado, here are our Foodism 100 category winners