Siargao is a teardrop island off the Surigao del Norte coast, and its private jet menu reads like the reef: tuna, lapu-lapu, squid, coconut, calamansi, mango. Each local speciality travels differently in an inflight menu, so we pack accordingly. Kinilaw, the island's lime-cured fish, goes chilled with its coconut vinegar dressing in a separate pot. Grilled fish and chicken inasal ride out as hot trays that finish in your oven. Private jet food for this region is mostly cold plates, tropical fruit and rice-based mains, because humidity punishes anything fragile. Private jet platters here lean on dried mango, cashews, fresh pineapple and sliced papaya. Gourmet inflight meals can carry a Filipino accent without overloading a small galley. Private jet snacks include banana chips, coconut tarts and calamansi-glazed nuts. Local specialities from Siargao and the wider Surigao del Norte Province are sourced for what your crew can serve cleanly at altitude.
For Siargao and Del Carmen, we write a private jet menu around what the island actually grows and catches: coconut, cassava, bananas, mango, tuna and mackerel, plus the calamansi that goes into every dressing. An inflight menu for RPNS works best when it is mostly cold and bright, since many arrivals are short, humid hops. Private jet food that holds up here: rice plates, grilled meat packed with sauce apart, and fruit boards cut the same morning. Private jet platters feature tropical fruit, dried mango and local cheeses where available. Gourmet inflight meals can include a lechon-style pork tray or coconut-braised vegetables. Private jet snacks stay simple: cassava cake, banana chips, roasted cashews. These local specialities from Surigao del Norte Province are chosen for how they survive a galley, not a restaurant table.