a seu chef is the right hand man to a chef in a kitchen. he is the second in charge and does the same jobs as a chef but assists him in making sure everyone else does their job.
an apprentice chef is the type of person who is discovering cooking and learning basics in either a cooking school or following a culinary art career..he learns all the basics such as different types of cuts,cleaning of materials,vegetable peeling and keeping the workplace tidy...whereas a commis chef has already undergone training and assists the demi chef or chef de partie in tasks such as cooking and preparing mise en place and guiding the apprentice..
There's an Executive Chef, Head Chef, Sous Chef, Pastry Chef, Chef de Partie (Station Chef), and Garde Manger (pantry chef).
A "Sous Chef" answers directly to and assists the Head Chef or Executive Chef of a usually smaller restaurant. When you start getting into large hotels, resorts and what have you, there can easily be upwards of 5, 7, 10 restaurants on the premises. Each restaurant might possibly have there own "Chef de Cuisine" who in turn would have a "Sous Chef" under them specific for that restaurant. Depending on the amount of volume a hotel or resort may have, there could only be a "Sous Chef" under the Executive Chef to run an individual restaurant. Now.... The Difference between the "Executive Sous Chef" and a regular "Sous Chef" Is when there is a huge hotel or resort with say, 6 restaurants on site, There will only be ONE HOTEL Executive Chef who is in charge of all food operations underneath the Food and Beverage Director. The Hotel/Resort Executive Chef Will have an "Executive Sous Chef" as his DIRECT assistant. He does not answer to Restaurant Executive Chefs but they may take orders from him and so on down the chain of command. "Sous Chef" will take orders from........ Food and Beverage Director>Hotel/Resort Executive Chef>Executive Sous Chef>Restaurant Executive Chef (Chef de Cuisine)>Sous Chef>Kitchen Lead/Manager>Cook 1>2>3.... ect. Hope this makes sense to everyone!!!
A "Sous Chef" answers directly to and assists the Head Chef or Executive Chef of a usually smaller restaurant. When you start getting into large hotels, resorts and what have you, there can easily be upwards of 5, 7, 10 restaurants on the premises. Each restaurant might possibly have there own "Chef de Cuisine" who in turn would have a "Sous Chef" under them specific for that restaurant. Depending on the amount of volume a hotel or resort may have, there could only be a "Sous Chef" under the Executive Chef to run an individual restaurant. Now.... The Difference between the "Executive Sous Chef" and a regular "Sous Chef" Is when there is a huge hotel or resort with say, 6 restaurants on site, There will only be ONE HOTEL Executive Chef who is in charge of all food operations underneath the Food and Beverage Director. The Hotel/Resort Executive Chef Will have an "Executive Sous Chef" as his DIRECT assistant. He does not answer to Restaurant Executive Chefs but they may take orders from him and so on down the chain of command. "Sous Chef" will take orders from........ Food and Beverage Director>Hotel/Resort Executive Chef>Executive Sous Chef>Restaurant Executive Chef (Chef de Cuisine)>Sous Chef>Kitchen Lead/Manager>Cook 1>2>3.... ect. Hope this makes sense to everyone!!!
The population of Saint-Michel-Chef-Chef is 3,177.
San Fransisco (The Bay Area) :-Chef Bruno Chemel, Baume-Chef Corey Lee, Beno-Chef Daniel Patterson, Coi-Chef Douglas Keane, Cyrus-Chef David Kinch, Manresa-Chef Josh Skenes, SaisonNew York (The Boroughs) :-Chef Paul Liebrandt, Corton-Chef Justin Bogle, Gilt-Chef Gordon Ramsay, Gordon Ramsay at the London-Chef Ryota Ueshima, Kajitsu-Chef Peter Serpico, Momofuku Ko-Chef Terrance Brennan, Picholine-Chef Michael White, Marea-Chef Shaun Hergatt, SHO Shaun Hergatt-Chef Sotohiro Kosugi, Soto-L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon had two stars but closed in June of 2012.Chicago:-Chef Charlie Trotter, Charlie Trotter's-Chef Danny Grant, Ria
The duration of Good Chef Bad Chef is 1800.0 seconds.
Chefs rankings are as follows. Chef de Cuisine...... Head chef Sous Chef ...... Second chef Chef de partie ..... A chef who runs a section these will be chef patissier / pastry chef.......... chef saucier / chef who cooks the meat dishes............chef poissonier / chef who cooks the fish dishes............chef entremittier / chef who prepares and cooks the vegetables / veg dishes .............. chef Garde mangier/ larder chef , he will make the pates & terrines and prepare raw meat , fish etc, salads and starters, normally all of the chef de parties will have a commis chef to assist them .......... commis chefs are trainee chefs Hope this helps
If you are a chef, you cook.
a chef
If you want to be a chef be a chef, it doesn't matter if you are eleven.