Georgia cooking is easy to put on a private jet menu, because most of it already travels well. Around Milledgeville, an inflight menu leans on pimento cheese, pulled pork, fried chicken kept crisp in ventilated boxes, and peach cobbler plated cold. Private jet food from this part of the state means local specialities that hold in a drawer: pecan tassies, boiled peanut hummus, cornbread muffins. Sauces such as Carolina vinegar or Alabama white go in their own pots. Private jet platters of smoked turkey, deviled eggs and pickled okra suit a six-seat cabin, and gourmet inflight meals can follow the same Southern line for a dinner leg. Private jet snacks run to spiced pecans, benne wafers and peach slices when Georgia is in season. In Georgia, the local specialities change with the harvest, so we adjust the menu to the month.
Milledgeville was Georgia's capital until 1868, and the local table still tastes of the old South: field peas, collards, cornbread, smoked ribs and sweet tea. A private jet menu built here keeps the dishes that hold well in a galley drawer, such as pulled pork sliders, chicken salad on croissants and pecan pie squares. Inflight menu choices change with the season: peaches from June, pecans and sweet potatoes in autumn. Private jet food is portioned by seat, with sauces separate and hot items marked for the oven. Private jet platters can mix deviled eggs, pimento cheese and cured ham. Gourmet inflight meals such as shrimp and grits or braised short rib travel in sealed trays, and private jet snacks cover roasted pecans and peach fruit leather. These local specialities keep the Georgia table on board.