Adjara is Georgia's warm, humid coast, and the local specialities show it: citrus, tea, corn, cheese and Black Sea fish. A private jet menu for Batumi leans on that produce, and an inflight menu built here can honestly say where its food comes from.
The headline dish is Adjaran khachapuri, the open boat-shaped bread with melted cheese and an egg. It is the one Batumi dish that does not travel the way it is eaten in town, so we bake it as a sealed portion that finishes in the galley oven, and we pack the egg separately for private jet food that stays presentable.
Around it sit the lighter items that suit a private jet menu: tomato and cucumber salads with walnut dressing, grilled trout, and Black Sea fish served chilled with lemon. Walnut-based sauces such as satsivi travel well in their own pot, so local specialities arrive as they would on a table in Adjara, not as a compromise.
Sweets complete the Batumi picture, with churchkhela, the walnut and grape-must strand, and citrus desserts when the season allows. You name the headcount and the aircraft, and the private jet food is cooked and packed for that galley in Batumi and across Adjara.