Maryland eats from the water, and a private jet menu built at Baltimore/Washington International follows it. Blue crab is the signature: lump crab cakes broiled with little filler, crab soup in the cream and the tomato-based Maryland style, and steamed crab picked in advance because nobody wants shell in a cabin. Rockfish, the local name for striped bass, makes a clean inflight menu main in cooler months. Old Bay seasoning marks the local specialities, so we keep it on the side for guests who want it. For private jet food on a Baltimore turn, think Chesapeake first, then the Eastern Shore: sweet corn, tomatoes and peaches in summer, oysters from the bay in the cold months. Private jet platters carry a crab-and-corn spread, gourmet inflight meals follow the rockfish, and private jet snacks lean on Berger cookies and soft pretzels. The region label on the order is Maryland; the plates are Baltimore.
The local specialities of Maryland travel unevenly, and that shapes the private jet menu at KBWI. Crab cakes hold up broiled and re-plated cold; crab soup needs a thermal pot and a sealed lid; rockfish wants the oven and a sauce kept apart. For private jet food in Baltimore, seasonality matters: soft-shell crab in late spring, steamed hard crab through summer, oysters when the water cools. The inflight menu can also lean on Lexington Market-style sandwiches, pit beef with horseradish, and Berger cookies as the sweet finish, sold in Maryland since the 1800s. Private jet platters carry the crab and the cold sides, gourmet inflight meals take the rockfish, and private jet snacks cover pretzels and cookies. Maryland is the label, Baltimore the table, and every dish is cooked to fit your galley.