Southwest Paraná eats from the land around Francisco Beltrão, and a private jet menu for SSFB can use it. A good inflight menu here leans on local specialities: churrasco cuts, pinhão from the araucaria forests in season, fresh cheeses from the colonial dairies, and sweet corn and manioc in several forms. Private jet food from this region is hearty, so the work is in making it travel: meat sliced and plated cold, sauces in their own pots, bread wrapped to stay crisp. Private jet platters of cured meats, cheeses and fruit suit a short leg, while gourmet inflight meals such as slow-cooked beef with manioc go in the oven. Private jet snacks follow the same logic: pão de queijo, nuts, and fruit from Paraná orchards. {Region} specialities are written onto each tray so the crew knows what they are serving.
Paraná is a state of mixed heritage, with Italian, German and Ukrainian settlers shaping what is cooked around Francisco Beltrão. A private jet menu from here can carry polenta, grilled sausages, strudel-style pastries and, in autumn, pinhão. Our inflight menu for Paulo Abdala keeps each local speciality in a form a galley can handle: the dish plated cold, the sauce on the side, the hot item sealed for the oven. Private jet food built on local produce, such as erva-mate, honey and fresh dairy, also makes good private jet snacks for short sectors. Private jet platters and gourmet inflight meals are marked by seat, and the Paraná region's flavours stay recognisable on the plate.