The Casamance is not the Senegal of Dakar. Around Cap Skirring, in Ziguinchor Region, the table is Diola: rice cooked with fish, grilled catch of the day, oysters from the mangrove creeks, and a lot of fruit. A private jet menu built here starts from that, then adapts it to a galley. Our inflight menu for Cap Skirring keeps the Atlantic seafood cold and plated late, and sends hot dishes in a form your oven can finish.
Private jet food for a flight out of Cap Skirring draws on local specialities: yassa poulet or yassa fish with its onion sauce packed apart, thieboudienne rice dishes cut down to a single seat portion, bissap and ginger drinks, cashew nuts, mango and papaya. Private jet platters of grilled prawns and oysters travel chilled and re-plate cold. Gourmet inflight meals and private jet snacks made from Casamance produce keep the cabin tied to the Ziguinchor Region rather than to a generic airport menu.
In Cap Skirring the coast sets the menu. Oysters and prawns from the Casamance creeks, grilled fish, rice with palm oil, cashew fruit and mango give a private jet menu its local character, while Ziguinchor Region cooking supplies the sauces. We pack these local specialities as private jet platters and gourmet inflight meals, with sauces in their own pots and cold plates labelled for re-plating, so the inflight menu survives the humidity of the apron.