— Private chef & menu consultant
I cook the kind of dinner you can’t book a table for
Tasting menus at your own table. Menus rebuilt for restaurants finding their next chapter. Training days for kitchen teams that want to move like one. All of it cooked, and answered, by me.

— The short version
I’ve been cooking most of my life — first in other people’s kitchens, now at other people’s tables.
Restaurant lines taught me discipline; private dining taught me why it matters. A dinner at your table has no room to hide behind — no dining room, no brand, just the food and the company it was cooked for. That’s the pressure I like best.
These days I split my time between cooking dinners I’ll never repeat, helping restaurants rewrite menus their kitchens can be proud of, and training lines to hold a standard without being watched.
— Signature work
Plates I keep coming back to

The last touch
Saffron threads, set one at a time — the thing I’m named for at the pass

Seared scallop
Blue potato, brown butter, saffron cream

Lamb, charred orchard fruit
Cooked over the fire, finished in the pan

— What I believe
The menu gets written at the market, not at the desk
I don’t arrive with a signature menu and make your evening fit it. I arrive with a handful of things that were perfect that morning and a conversation we’ve already had about who’s coming to dinner. The saffron is usually the only thing I insist on.
The same is true when I work with restaurants: the best menu is the one your kitchen, your suppliers, and your room can tell the truth about every single night.
— A small number of dates each season
The best seat in the house is at your own table
Tell me the date, the table, and the occasion — I’ll bring the rest.
Book a date