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.
One of the key principles behind the best pairing is to understand both the food you are serving and the wine by analyzing their basic components in order to ...
Dux winner Eileen Low graduated in 2012 with a Le Cordon Bleu Master of International Hospitality Management. She now works for Pernod Ricard Winemakers, as ...
On Tuesday 20th June, for the fourth year running, Le Cordon Bleu London were delighted to host the semi-finals for one of the most prestigious and respected ...
Chef Roland Villard tells his experience for the new students of Le Cordon Bleu.
Chocolate Genoa cake with creamy chocolate made from a crème anglaise served with Chantilly cream is sure to impress. This dessert is both decadent and ...
Beat those winter blues with a delicious Mulled Wine recipe created by Le Cordon Bleu New Zealand Chef and mixologist.
Alberto Isaza Isaza is an exceptional Le Cordon Bleu alumnus and Dux award winner, graduating with a Master of International Hospitality Management in 2017. An ...
Every year, our Chefs and lecturers teach their expertise to more than 20 000 students. To celebrate 14 July and French savoir-faire, the Chefs are delighted to ...
Diplome de Patisserie student from Thailand tells us about her experience studying at Le Cordon Bleu New Zealand.
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