Sigiriya sits in Sri Lanka's Central Province, in the middle of the Cultural Triangle, and the local specialities that suit a private jet menu come from that country: rice and curry, hoppers, coconut sambol and Ceylon tea. A private jet menu for VCCS is built around how each of these travels in a galley, with every dish given a service label rather than a promise.
Rice and curry is the backbone of the inflight menu: dhal, a vegetable curry and a chicken or fish curry travel well in sealed trays and finish in the oven, with the sauce apart so the rice stays dry. String hoppers and egg hoppers are better re-plated cold or lightly warmed; coconut sambol and seeni sambol go in their own pots.
Private jet food from this region leans on fruit as much as curry. King coconut, papaya, pineapple and mango are cut at the last stage and packed chilled, and the private jet platters we build for GIU pair tropical fruit with cheese and cold cuts for lighter flights. Gourmet inflight meals can be built around a single curry and its sides for a small cabin, while private jet snacks run to cashews, cassava chips and wattalappan, the coconut and jaggery custard.
Ceylon tea gets its own line on the order: leaf tea, a pot or flask, milk apart. The Central Province is tea country, and an early departure from Sigiriya often starts with a tray of tea and short eats before the cabin door closes. Tell us the seat plan, the dietary restrictions and the aircraft galley and we write the Sigiriya menu around them.