Ciego de Ávila Province is citrus and sugar country, and that shapes the private jet menu we write for Máximo Gómez Airport. The inflight menu leans on what the plain produces: pineapple and grapefruit, sweet plantain, root vegetables, and slow-roast pork in the Cuban manner. Private jet food from this region travels well when it is planned for it. Roast pork is packed sliced, with the mojo sauce in a separate pot, so the cabin crew can re-plate without a mess in the galley. Black beans and rice go in a lidded dish for the oven; tostones are packed apart so they stay crisp. Local specialities that are fried or served cold, such as yuca with garlic sauce or fresh fruit plates, are packed chilled. Private jet platters of tropical fruit, cheese and cured ham work as snacks between the apron and the first cruise. Private jet snacks from the province include plantain chips and small guava pastries. Gourmet inflight meals built around lobster and grilled fish are possible for the cays-bound flights, packed raw or fully cooked depending on what your galley can finish. Ask us for the Ciego de Ávila Province version of any dish and we pack it for your oven, not ours.
For Ciro Redondo and the rest of Ciego de Ávila Province, the private jet menu is built on three things the region does well: pork, citrus and seafood. Inflight menu choices here are simple to brief. Pork roasted with sour orange arrives sliced and chilled or ready for the oven, with the sauce apart. Private jet food with a Cuban accent includes congrí, cassava, and a plain ropa vieja that holds well for a re-plate. Gourmet inflight meals can be composed around grilled snapper or lobster tail, with the lemon and herb butter in its own pot. Private jet platters of mango, papaya, guava and local white cheese are a cold option that needs no oven at all. Private jet snacks can include cassava chips, small coconut sweets and fresh fruit cups. Local specialities that do not suit a cabin, such as soups served very hot, are replaced with something that finishes well in a galley oven. Tell us the type and the crew, and we adjust the Ciego de Ávila menu to your galley.