Q: Why did you come to Le Cordon Bleu Japan?
A: I want to do something about the way we eat. A lot of consumers are wary about chemically-named ingredients in food products simply because they don’t understand what they mean, but they’re not all bad.
After finishing the Grand Diplôme here, I’m going on to study nutrition. I want to demonstrate that science and nutrition can complement with food without compromising flavour or satisfaction and influence eating habits a little at a time.
This is why I’m here at Le Cordon Bleu Japan - to learn proper fundamentals. I need to know how to make things the right way before I start tampering with recipes.
Rebeca Mazón Cabrera is the first exchange student from Madrid to study at Le Cordon Bleu Australia. A partnership between Le Cordon Bleu and Francisco de ...
#GoodFrance On Tuesday March 21, 2017, Le Cordon Bleu takes part in the Goût de France event, a global gastronomic stage, organized by the French Ministry of ...
In February and March 2017, 253 students attended individual graduation ceremonies in Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney to receive their parchments from Le Cordon ...
Le Cordon Bleu was delighted to have Ms Julie Ballard as our industry guest speaker at Sydney’s graduation ceremony on 9 March 2017.
Le Cordon Bleu Australia is delighted to partner with Tasting Australia 2017 to offer two exclusive workshops.
Le Cordon Bleu Japan is pleased to announce its Japanese Cuisine Programme to begin this October. It’s a 6-month, 531-hour programme spanning 4 levels ...
Whether Foodwriters, Chefs or entrepreneurs in the food industry from all over the globe, Le Cordon Bleu alumni have identified 4 great trends, confirming an ...
People are much more conscious of the food they eat, and it represents. The trend here in Guatemala and in Latin America is reconnecting with our roots and ...
Consumer-wise, the major themes on trend right now seem to be ‘food safety and security’ as well as ‘nutrition’.
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