
A limited engagement. Hands-on private instruction in the techniques and principles behind the cooking his clients book him for.
Most cooking classes are a performance with a tasting at the end. This is not that. You are at the board with a knife in your hand, and the corrections come while you are making the mistake, not afterwards.
The class is built around principles rather than recipes — how to build a sauce that holds, why the pan temperature matters more than the timer, how a plate is composed so it reads as considered instead of crowded. Take those away and the recipes become optional.
It works as a gift, as a team-building session that people actually enjoy, and as a real lesson for someone who cooks already and wants to get better.

Sourced and prepped before you arrive.
Every guest cooks. Nobody watches from a stool.
Knife work, heat control, seasoning and sauce structure.
You sit down and eat it, properly plated.
Sent afterwards so the class does not evaporate.
Held at home, at your office, or at a partner space.
One to twelve. Smaller groups get more of his attention.
Knife skills, sauces, seafood, plating, or a full menu from start to finish.
Your kitchen, an office, or a venue he arranges.
Classes are limited, so the date is held on deposit.
Ingredients sourced and stations set so class time is spent cooking.
Two to three hours, then you sit down to what you made.
One format. Focus is chosen with you when you book.




One to twelve. Above twelve it stops being hands-on and becomes a demonstration, which is not what this is.
No. A normal domestic kitchen works for most groups. He will tell you honestly if your space limits the group size.
Yes, run live rather than pre-recorded, so you can ask questions while you cook.
Yes, and it is one of the more common reasons people book it. Gift certificates available.
It works well. People who will not talk in a workshop will talk over a chopping board.
Tell him the group size and what you want to get better at.
Reserve a class