Balinese rijsttafel
Local specialities — babi guling, ayam betutu — adapted to the table's spice tolerance rather than served at one setting.

Crew & Provisioning
The galley is small, the sea moves, provisioning is finite and the service rhythm follows the cruise, not the clock. Chefs on this bench have cooked at sea.
Every chef on the bench has cooked at sea, or been trial-run on a group vessel before joining the list.
Briefing runs from your preference sheets, collected before embarkation so day one is service, not discovery.
Menu directions
Menus are built to the party, not picked from a list. These are the directions that come up most.
Local specialities — babi guling, ayam betutu — adapted to the table's spice tolerance rather than served at one setting.
Snapper, prawns and calamari landed at Jimbaran Bay, with produce from the Bedugul highlands.
Service that works while people are moving around the deck rather than seated for a plated course.
Certified ingredients and separate utensils, native to the supply chain here rather than a special order.
Built around highland produce rather than around substitutions for the meat course.
Planned to avoid cross-contamination in a galley where there is no second kitchen to retreat to.
Children's menus, celebration cakes and dessert service are planned the same way. Menu planning normally starts two to three weeks before the charter date.
Working figures
The chef is an add-on to the charter, or a component of a higher-tier guest desk package. Provisions are quoted separately, at documented cost.
Line-item breakdowns rather than a bundled figure, so you can see what is the chef and what is the shopping.
How the load-out is pricedSend dates, guest numbers, the vessel and any dietary requirements. The desk comes back with a chef, a menu direction and a provisioning line quoted separately.