Q: You've worked in restaurants before coming to Le Cordon Bleu, so what's the difference between learning at a restaurant and at a school?
A: The way they teach at school is more systematic and thorough. When you work at a restaurant, you first need to earn respect from the chef for them to teach you. It then takes a long time to actually improve and master the techniques. The ingredients that you deal with are also limited to the ones on the menu.
At school, there are a lot of ingredients that I can touch and experiment with. I can also learn different skills from different chefs. French chefs usually show us techniques and explain the history and culture behind each dish. Japanese chefs tend to teach us how to respect our work, and show us the right attitude in the kitchen.
Grand Diplôme® 2018, nearly 9 million followers on Instagram, and a culinary identity shaped by French technique and Brazilian churrasco: Juliana Lima has made ...
Le Cordon Bleu Ottawa welcomed Ottawa REDBLACKS players Zack Pelehos and Sean McEwen to the kitchens for a special culinary experience with eight winners of the ...
This year, Le Cordon Bleu New Zealand hosted our first-ever STAR taster courses in our campus. The Secondary Tertiary Alignment Resource programme (STAR) is a ...
Le 21 septembre 2026, le Concours de l’Espoir de l’Année, organisé à l’occasion des 40 ans du magazine Le Chef, faisait son retour à l’institut Le Cordon Bleu ...
Le Cordon Bleu London is proud to announce the winner of Le Cordon Bleu Scholarship Competition, following the final held on Monday 21st September 2026.
Plant-based baking is taking centre stage as Andrew Arcello, one of 10 bakers competing in the 10th anniversary season of The Great Canadian Baking Show, brings ...
For Ardika Dwitama, a passion for hospitality developed from an early age. Growing up in Indonesia, he saw the industry through his father, a food and beverage ...