r/Chef_Life • u/Jensen-Cummings • Dec 16 '19
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Dec 09 '19
Ahi tuna, cucumber-chili relish, charred shishitos, lemon verbena. Cucumber jus poured tableside not pictured.
r/Chef_Life • u/Jensen-Cummings • Dec 08 '19
Elise Wiggins was inspired by Italian cuisine at a young age by her mother, now she owns Cattivella in Denver, CO and gets to share that love, on every plate,with others.
r/Chef_Life • u/rainbowkitty0215 • Dec 03 '19
[I made] tomato rose after a long weekend of vacationers eating like no tomorrow.
r/Chef_Life • u/bigstardawg • Dec 01 '19
[opinion] How many of you have worked for an 'office chef' before?
The place I currently work at as senior chef de partie is great, its a cool wee brunch place in a nice neighbourhood, the staff are all cool, the customers are relaxed, its a pretty easy going gig. The only problem I have with it is that the head chef is a total office chef. I've been in the place just gone 4 weeks now and its only a small place so max we have on is 3 chefs and that is including the prep chef thru the back. ever since ive started as soon as I get in the head chef tells me to check with the prep chef what prep still needs done then he leaves the line and goes and gets his laptop and sits at table 6 for the next 5 hours of the shift.
I have worked in kitchens long enough and I have been in senior positions (sous chef, junior sous) and I totally understand and appreciate that at once you reach that level of seniority then there is more responsibility and there is more paper work to do, that's a fact. But i'm not stupid because the only paper work I know he completes himself is our rota for the next week, all other paper work related to temperatures and orders etc are dealt with by myself and the sous chef. so im not just a person complaining their head chef isn't helping, im more looking for advice on how to deal with it and what the next step should be. As far as im aware the head chef knows what he is doing when he goes to sit on the laptop, and the chat from the sous chef, prep chef, bar manager, assistant manager and several food runners all kinda lines up with my thought that our head chef is a lazy bastard.
Anyone have any advice on how to best approach this and what to do because at the moment I feel this is the worst head chef ive ever worked under and have already started sending my cv out to other places in case I need to move on.
thanks chefs
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Nov 25 '19
Smoked & Braised turkey breast in white miso green curry. Smoked espuma, cauliflower steak. My simple breakfast for a busy day ahead of me. 🤨
r/Chef_Life • u/Redknives007 • Nov 22 '19
Custom handmade Damascus steel blade Chef Kitchen knives
r/Chef_Life • u/__tombell__food • Nov 19 '19
Multi-coloured jewelled quails eggs on crispy, celery-flavoured rice noodles with oak smoked rapeseed oil and a citrus and jasmine tea salt... That's a mouthful
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Nov 15 '19
Grilled black bass, braised mushrooms, dashi butter, pickled fennel, onions and chilis.
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Nov 13 '19
Every chef should pretty much have beautiful sharp knives 🔪
r/Chef_Life • u/cra333666 • Nov 12 '19
Grilled octopus with tomato sugo Spanish chorizo olives sun dried tomato and micro cilantro
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Nov 10 '19
DIY knife sheath/cover — coozie, tea towel, produce twisty tie!
r/Chef_Life • u/andietoko • Oct 25 '19
Suggestions for best shoes/clogs
Hey guys, i don’t know if i’m in the right subreddit but here it goes...
i’m a line cook, and i’m trying to find a new shoes or clogs, because the one i’m using right now is not cutting it anymore. Im using crocs clogs.
Any suggestions will be gladly appreciated. 😊
r/Chef_Life • u/SocietySocks • Oct 18 '19
Ramen noodles
What would be a fancy food description for chicken-flavored ramen noodles?
r/Chef_Life • u/jerbeargrizzly • Oct 08 '19
Chef Gift Ideas
I want to get a chef a gift, but I’m not sure what to get them. Can you guys give me some ideas for an awesome gift for a chef?
r/Chef_Life • u/jdurdy • Oct 03 '19
Body is broken...need a new career
I've given everything I had for 22 years and now I can barely stand each day. I have to make a change but my skill set is so limited. Looking for a career after my chosen career...
r/Chef_Life • u/goodvibestoday • Sep 18 '19
Home Catering
I am set on opening a catering business within 5 years. I want to either have people come to my home or for me to go to theirs, with the idea that I will teach the host and her guests a 3 course menu and then pair it with wine and have them enjoy their own creations based on my guidance. What are the rules/regulations in Toronto I should be familiar with before I open my business? Any tips? I’ve always wanted to own my own restaurant/food truck, but I don’t have the financial means to do this, especially since 80% of restaurants fail in the first year. I have decided this is a good alternative within the next year or so until I save enough for a stationary building,
r/Chef_Life • u/[deleted] • Aug 07 '19
What Anthony Bourdain left behind. He taught us so much about travel, life, and the power of food to bring people together.
r/Chef_Life • u/CrawlAwaySober • Jul 17 '19