That's hard to impossible to answer. Each country has its own certification mechanisms and applies different standards to the obtaining and maintaining of the title.
Germany's Industrial and Trade Chamber (IHK) reports 4320 masters, the Swiss "Eidgenössischer Handelsverband" 2380, and the Austrian "Verband der Köche" 1438. It's important to understand that only masters in Germany are allowed to take on apprentices and most apprentices go on to become masters after seven years of industry experience.
The ACF does not provide numbers for its certification, but there's a list of all certified chefs (Certified Executive, Certified Master, etc.) which shows 560 members. American certifications are, however, vastly different from the European system and similar in name only.
Turkey and Spain have their own Master Chef diplomas which are similar in nature to the German/Swiss one. Numbers are hard to come by but I'd place the overall somewhere in the low 100s for Turkey and high 100s for Spain. The title simply does not convey as much experience and does not lend itself to better employment which is why few pursue it.
Other than that... it's hard to put a firm number down.
There are many of them out there there is no specific amount but there are quite a few.
no you
I have heard of executive chefs working in fine hotels in Las Vegas making a quarter of a million dollars a year, but these are very good chefs working at large five star hotels. It takes alot of hard work and years of experience in the industry to earn that kind of money. A chef fresh out of school would probably not make that kind of money.
You're referring to Martin Yan, one of the first TV chefs. Yan continues to provide entertaining programs through PBS stations around the US.
The minimum educational requirements needed to be a chef is just a high school degree. Although going through college and gaining experience and training make it easier for you to get high up.
Most of us who are actually chefs do it for the pure love of food and the joy of our guests. That being said; Who wants to retire from the thing that you absolutely love to do? I hope to die of old age and exhaustion, in the middle of a busy kitchen, and when I do, the staff had better simply move me out of the way and get the rest of the guests served. They can deal with me afterwards! :)
There isn't an exact number available, but based on data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were approximately 148,700 head chef and executive chef positions in the US in 2020. This number may vary as it depends on factors such as industry demand and job turnover.
Executive Chef. Particularly in the US and England. European kitchens will more often use the term Chef de cusine.
A talented HVAC tech can easily clear US$ 100k a year. Most executive chefs average out at 60-80 KUS$ itall depends on talent and how they work / who they are working for.
15 Executive Departments.
idk but im trying to figure out the same thing....
Three. The Legislative, the Executive, and the Judicial. The Legislative writes the laws, the Executive approves them, and the Judicial enforces them.
Three: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial.
Three: Legislative, Executive, and Judicial.
20,790 as of Aug 21 2007
Approx. 25 or so
There are three: Executive, legislative and judicial.
Around 23,000 Cardiologists across US.