Deming is Luna County, southern New Mexico, and the private jet menu here leans on what the Mesilla Valley and the border country grow: Hatch green chile, pecans, pinto beans, blue corn. The inflight menu keeps those flavours but respects the galley. Green chile stew travels sealed and goes into the oven, red chile sauce comes in its own pot, and sopaipillas are packed apart so they do not steam soft. Private jet food from this part of the state is bold, so we pack the heat level on the lid; a passenger who asked for mild gets mild. Local specialities such as carne adovada, blue corn enchiladas and posole are common requests from crews who want something that tastes of New Mexico rather than a generic sandwich. For the cabin, private jet platters of chile-roasted vegetables, cheese and cured meats sit well at altitude, with gourmet inflight meals and private jet snacks such as pecan brittle, biscochitos and piñon nuts filling the gaps. Everything is cooked for the aircraft that will be on the ramp, not for a tray size we happen to own.
The dishes people ask for at Deming, New Mexico, come from the chile fields, not from a hotel kitchen. Our private jet menu for Deming is built around Hatch green chile, roasted and peeled, folded into stews, sauces and cheese plates. The inflight menu uses it in two ways: hot with the sauce apart, or cold as a relish for roast beef and turkey. Private jet food from the border country also means tamales, posole and carne adovada, each packed to survive a galley with one oven. Local specialities like biscochitos, pecan pralines and prickly pear are ideal private jet snacks because they hold without chilling. For a long leg we assemble private jet platters and gourmet inflight meals that tolerate dry cabin air, and we label every box by seat so the flight attendant never opens the wrong one. Deming and the wider New Mexico region give a distinctive plate, and we keep it honest to the galley you have.