The world's 50 best restaurants: full list
The world's best 50 restaurants list is out, with fewer British restaurants and the US in the lead. See the list for yourself

Worlds best 50 resturants: Three cooks work in the kitchen of Noma in Copenhagen. Photograph: Nikolai Linares/ NIKOLAI LINARES/epa/Corbis
The list of the world's top restaurants that makes up the world's best 50 is out - and predictably controversial: it is dominated by the US, with only three from the UK.
Writes Lizzy Davies today
The US has eight restaurants in the top 50, and while New York and Paris each have five restaurants on the List, London only has two, on a level with Mexico City, San Sebastián, Stockholm and Tokyo
Heston Blumenthal's Dinner is this year's highest new entry, going straight in at No 9 after its opening last February, the Michelin-starred chef's other flagship restaurant, The Fat Duck, has slipped back from fifth place to 13th. Australian chef Brett Graham's The Ledbury, in London's Notting Hill, has climbed from 34th place to 14th.
World's best restaurants map. Click image to see it
Does it matter? Jay Rayner, a member of the judging panel for the UK, writes that
Writes Lizzy Davies today
Only three UK restaurants have made it into the top 50, the joint-lowest number in the list's 10-year history. And, for the first time, not one of them is in the top fiveOf the four British restaurants which made it on to the list last year, two – Claude Bosi's Hibiscus and Fergus Henderson's St John – have been missed off this time.
The US has eight restaurants in the top 50, and while New York and Paris each have five restaurants on the List, London only has two, on a level with Mexico City, San Sebastián, Stockholm and Tokyo
Heston Blumenthal's Dinner is this year's highest new entry, going straight in at No 9 after its opening last February, the Michelin-starred chef's other flagship restaurant, The Fat Duck, has slipped back from fifth place to 13th. Australian chef Brett Graham's The Ledbury, in London's Notting Hill, has climbed from 34th place to 14th.

Does it matter? Jay Rayner, a member of the judging panel for the UK, writes that
We may not be big on cloches and water baths, but we are excellent further down the market where real people eatThe full list is below for you to download, or as a sortable table here. What do you think - and which datasets can you mash it up with?
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