Uruguay is a country of cattle and coast, and the private jet menu at Carrasco reflects both. Beef from the interior is the centrepiece of Canelones Department cooking: asado cuts, entraña and tira de asado, packed to be seared or finished in the galley oven and served with chimichurri in a separate pot. Inflight menu choices from the Rio de la Plata and the Atlantic coast include corvina, brótola and, in season, anchovies and shrimp from the Punta del Este side. Private jet food here also means the sweet side of Uruguay: alfajores, dulce de leche, and membrillo with fresh cheese, known locally as postre Martín Fierro. These local specialities travel well because most of them are served cold or at room temperature, which matters on a light jet with a single oven. Fresh fruit from the Canelones farms, citrus in winter and peaches and plums in summer, fills the cold side of the service.
Canelones Department wraps the north and east of Montevideo, and its market gardens supply the greens, tomatoes and fruit that end up on a private jet menu out of Carrasco. We build the inflight menu around what that land and the estuary give: slow-cooked lamb from the interior, a milanesa sliced for sharing, grilled provoleta that needs the oven, and fish from the Rio de la Plata served chilled with lemon. Private jet food at SUMU follows the season, which is why a January order reads differently from a July one. Local specialities such as chivito, the Uruguayan steak sandwich, are packed deconstructed so the bread stays crisp, and sweet items like alfajores and dulce de leche pastries need no preparation at all.