Minas Gerais has a table of its own, and Governador Valadares sits in the middle of it, in the Rio Doce valley. For a private jet menu at SBGV we draw on that cooking: local specialities such as pão de queijo, feijão tropeiro, frango com quiabo, tutu de feijão and doce de leite, each packed for how it behaves in a galley. This is private jet food that travels well: breads and cheese breads go warm from the oven, beans and braised dishes travel with their sauce in a separate pot, and sweets stay chilled. Our inflight menu for Minas Gerais mixes private jet platters, gourmet inflight meals and private jet snacks, so a six-seat cabin and a long delegation both get something that fits. Local specialities are written into the order by seat number, with the oven or cold finish marked on the lid, and the crew re-plates in the galley.
Governador Valadares is Minas Gerais cooking at its plainest and best: cheese, beans, pork, cassava, coffee from the surrounding hills, and doce de leite to finish. A private jet menu for this airport leans on those local specialities instead of generic international plates. The inflight menu usually pairs one regional hot dish with cold private jet platters, gourmet inflight meals for the main service, and private jet snacks for the leg home. Private jet food from Minas Gerais has to survive a small galley, so sauces ride apart, cheese breads are finished in the oven on board, and fruit and desserts stay chilled until service. We write all of it around your headcount and the seats, not around a fixed list.