RIHO HEINMETS · PRIVATE & YACHT CHEF
ILLUSTRATIVE MENUS

Planning for the people,
not for a template.

These are examples of how I structure private service. They are not fixed packages: menus change with the principal, guests, crew, itinerary, market and dietary requirements.

The operational principle is simple: enough variety to keep the table interesting, enough shared mise en place to keep a solo galley efficient, and no dietary guest made to feel like the “special case”.

02 / CREW WEEK

Balanced, varied,
real working food.

Crew food needs energy, comfort and variety without creating a second restaurant operation beside guest service.

Monday

Lunch Roast chicken · quinoa tabbouleh · hummus · greens

Dinner Salmon rice bowls · edamame · cucumber · miso dressing

Tuesday

Lunch Beef kofta · couscous · roasted vegetables · yoghurt

Dinner Thai green chicken curry · jasmine rice · crunchy slaw

Wednesday

Lunch Tuna niçoise · new potatoes · beans · eggs

Dinner Lasagne · tomato salad · garlic greens

Thursday

Lunch Falafel bowls · tahini · pickles · herb salad

Dinner Pork tenderloin · sweet potato · cabbage · mustard jus

Friday

Lunch Prawn pasta · cherry tomato · courgette · parsley

Dinner Chicken shawarma · flatbread · fattoush · garlic sauce

Saturday

Lunch Steak sandwiches · peppers · onions · mixed salad

Dinner Baked cod · crushed potatoes · spinach · caper butter

Sunday

Lunch Mediterranean mezze · grilled chicken · seasonal salads

Dinner Beef ragù · pappardelle · parmesan · rocket

Breakfast would normally run from a practical core—eggs, oats, fruit, yoghurt, breads and a rotating hot option—adjusted around watches, training and guest-service timing.
SERVICE NOTE

The menu is only half
the job.

Allergen separation, provisioning, storage, leftovers, crew timing and the next day's mise en place are planned together. That is what keeps private service consistent when the itinerary changes.