Nuevo León eats grilled meat, and the private jet menu from Monterrey follows it. Cabrito al pastor, the kid roasted over coals, is the signature; it travels carved and sauced apart, then re-plated in the galley. Machaca con huevo, dried beef shredded and scrambled, is the local breakfast and works well as inflight menu food for a morning departure. Flour tortillas, thin and pliable, are the northern habit, wrapped in cloth so they stay soft. Glorias, the Linares pecan and milk candy, make a sweet private jet snack, and regional cheeses and nopales round out private jet food that is clearly Monterrey. These local specialities arrive as private jet platters and gourmet inflight meals, packed to the galley you actually have, from the Nuevo León table.
Monterrey cooking is northern Mexican: charcoal, cattle country and dry heat. For a private jet menu out of Nuevo León we start with cabrito, carne asada cut thin, and machaca, then add frijoles charros and flour tortillas kept warm in a cloth. Pan de elote and glorias sweeten the end of a leg. Each local speciality is packed for the galley: sauces separate, tortillas wrapped, cold items chilled. As inflight menu and private jet food, it reads as Monterrey rather than a hotel buffet, and the gourmet inflight meals, private jet platters and private jet snacks all draw on it.