Q: Why did you come to Le Cordon Bleu Japan?
A: I want to do something about the way we eat. A lot of consumers are wary about chemically-named ingredients in food products simply because they don’t understand what they mean, but they’re not all bad.
After finishing the Grand Diplôme here, I’m going on to study nutrition. I want to demonstrate that science and nutrition can complement with food without compromising flavour or satisfaction and influence eating habits a little at a time.
This is why I’m here at Le Cordon Bleu Japan - to learn proper fundamentals. I need to know how to make things the right way before I start tampering with recipes.
Le Cordon Bleu New Zealand recently hosted the annual Kaibosh Food Rescue fundraising event Kaimahi. For every $20 Kaibosh received in proceeds from the event, ...
Prepared by Chef Thierry Le Baut, Technical Director, Le Cordon Bleu Ateneo's Italian recipe series starts off with Italy's famous risotto. Recreate a ...
At the age of 30, Nuno decided to follow his passion for pastry. Portuguese by birth, he put aside his career as a doctor and flew to Paris to enrol in the ...
Jenny May Thu shares why she gave up medicine for a Master of International Hospitality Management at Le Cordon Bleu Australia, as she prepares for her next ...
To offer greater flexibility for our students, Le Cordon Bleu London has launched 6-week intensive certificates in the January intake (Winter term). Students ...
Alumna Sonia Manoj Patil was thrilled to cook for the judges of Masterchef Australia at experiential restaurant Enter Via Laundry where she works as chef. Sonia ...
When Le Cordon Bleu Australia went from on-campus teaching to online learning in early 2020, staff and students rose to the challenge with spirit.
Out students continue to get the best culinary education
Interview with Capper, Vacharobol Sopa, Diplôme de Cuisine Thaï and Diplôme de Pâtisserie graduate from Le Cordon Bleu Dusit Culinary School
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