Sharm El Sheikh sits on the South Sinai Governorate coast, and the private jet menu here follows the Red Sea and the Egyptian table. Local specialities that travel well in a galley include sayadiya, spiced rice with white fish, grilled hammour and sea bream, shrimp cooked in a clay pot, and a mezze spread of hummus, baba ghanoush and tabbouleh. For an inflight menu these are packed by component: fish in one tray, rice in another, sauce in its own pot, herbs and lemon cold. Private jet food from this coast also leans on dates, fresh figs, mango in season and Bedouin-style flatbread. Private jet platters of mezze, grilled halloumi and cheese keep well in a drawer. Gourmet inflight meals such as lamb kofta or stuffed vine leaves go in the oven and finish on the plate. Private jet snacks from the South Sinai Governorate: roasted nuts, dried fruit, baklava, koshari-style rice boxes, fresh juices. These local specialities are the starting point; we adapt them to your galley and to the passenger.
Sharm El Sheikh is Red Sea territory, so fish leads: private jet food here is grilled sea bream, hammour, calamari and prawns, with Egyptian sides such as molokhia, rice with vermicelli and roasted vegetables. On a private jet menu the fish is cooked to be finished in the oven, and the sauce travels apart. Cold work suits a South Sinai Governorate apron in summer: mezze, labneh, tabbouleh, fattoush, cheese and fruit plates. Private jet platters built from these local specialities slide into the drawer and wait. Gourmet inflight meals can follow a Cairo-style kofta or a Bedouin-spiced chicken, plated by the crew. Private jet snacks: pistachios, dates, almond pastries, hibiscus and mint drinks. The inflight menu is written per flight, never from a fixed card.