Leticia is where Colombia meets Peru and Brazil on the Amazon, and the private jet menu for Leticia leans on the river. The inflight menu can carry pirarucu, the giant Amazon fish, served as a grilled fillet with plantain or cassava, and tucunaré or other river fish when the market has them. Local specialities here also include açaí and camu camu for juices and fruit plates, copoazú, and Amazon fruit such as arazá and umarí that rarely reach other galleys. Private jet food from the Amazonas Department is mostly fruit, fish and tubers, so it travels well chilled. For private jet platters we build tropical fruit boards with the river fruit sliced by the seat; gourmet inflight meals use pirarucu, rice with coconut and fried plantain; private jet snacks are cassava chips, brazil nuts and dried tropical fruit. Because Leticia has little cold chain on the ramp, every item is packed to sit sealed and chilled until service, with sauces apart and a clear line between the fish dishes and anything for a guest with a fish allergy.
The private jet menu for Amazonas Department is shaped by what the river and the forest give. Pirarucu is the headline fish, sold fresh in Leticia, and it reaches the aircraft as a hot fillet or a chilled salad. The inflight menu also takes in plantain, cassava, yuca and fruit that is hard to find outside the Amazon: açaí, arazá, copoazú and camu camu. Private jet food from here is honest and tropical rather than formal, and those local specialities suit a guest who flew to Leticia for the jungle. Private jet platters are fruit and cheese boards cut for the cabin; gourmet inflight meals are fish with coconut rice, hearts of palm salad and cooked greens; private jet snacks are brazil nuts, cassava crisps and fresh Amazon fruit. In Leticia's heat everything chilled is packed sealed, hot dishes carry an oven label, and sauces travel apart so the fruit and the fish never share a surface.