Le Cordon Bleu Japan has decided to close its Daikanyama campus in Tokyo this fall. While we are considering several interesting alternatives for course delivery locally, in the meantime we will be doing mainly maintenance and refurbishment works in the Institute, and eventually move into a new campus. Although we cannot disclose any future plans at this stage, please keep in touch for future announcements.
Should you wish to study at Le Cordon Bleu, please consider our programmes available within our international network of institutes : https://www.cordonbleu.edu/programmes/en
Should you have any query please do not hesitate to reach us at tokyo@cordonbleu.edu.
Programmes
Le Cordon Bleu has been helping passionate students follow their culinary dreams over the last 125 years. Students come to Le Cordon Bleu from all walks of life. They are beginners enthusiastic about the culinary arts but utterly inexperienced; they are far along on one career path and ready for the next; they are established professionals seeking to improve themselves. Regardless of their ultimate goal – to run a restaurant or catering company, hotel or retail management, journalism, consulting, food styling – the students of Le Cordon Bleu come for the culinary education that will allow them to succeed.
My dream came true when I opened my own food startup ProntoChef in Brazil, a weekly dinner kit delivery service where clients receive recipes and all ingredients measured and ready for cooking at home.
Karina Hirai, Brazil, Grand Diplome, 2014
The reason why I chose Japan is because I believe the Japanese food industry is unique there, especially its culture of elaborate and attentive customer service. However, my Japanese wasn’t proficient enough. Le Cordon Bleu Japan was great because they provided classes in English, so I was able study at this famous institution in Japan without any language barriers.
Jeonghyeon Clara Shim - South Korea, Cuisine Diploma, Le Cordon Bleu Tokyo, 2015
Ask as many questions as you can to the teachers. They have such a wealth of knowledge in their area of expertise, and they are more than happy to explain things to you. I was nervous at first to ask ,but I learned not to be shy. If you are passionate about cooking, Le Cordon Bleu can help you build a foundation that will benefit you in the working world.
Colby Davey, USA, Cuisine Diploma, Le Cordon Bleu Tokyo, 2014
Completing the Diploma in Boulangerie course in Le Cordon Bleu and having a book published were two of the key highlights in my life. Follow your heart and devote to work out what you love, I believe these are the keys.
Sarah Yam, Hong-Kong, Bakery Diploma, Le Cordon Bleu Tokyo, 2014
Le Cordon Bleu Japan attracts students from everywhere. It allowed me to interact with people from different nationalities and expanded how I think about cuisine. I was born in the United States, but my mother is French–American and my father is Japanese. Having a tri-cultural background, I believe I really impart that into my cooking. After meeting so many different people at school, my view on cuisine is now so much broader.
Mari Inoue – Japan, Grand Diplome & Bakery Diploma, Le Cordon Bleu Tokyo, 2014 &2015
I applied to Le Cordon Bleu Japan to pick up the skills necessary to make it as a professional chef. The shared goal of my family and myself is to eventually inherit, operate, and expand the operations of our family restaurant business. Everything I learned at the school, I can apply to the business; they are skills that high level professionals employ.
Matthew Ma. Leandro Gana – Philippines, Grand Diplome, Le Cordon Bleu Tokyo, 2015
Alumni Stories
Discover “food” and change your future. Those who come out of Le Cordon Bleu do not only become chefs.Striving toward their individual dreams and goals, the occupations of our graduates span a wide range.We can see that the “food industry” can involve a great many things by taking a look at our many graduates. These individuals have all studied at Le Cordon Bleu and these are their stories.
Le Cordon Bleu Sydney Alumna Sandy Goh is a Food Editor for Are Media, curating features of the most widely read mass women’s magazine in Australia. Learn about ...
In this interview we caught up with former Le Cordon Bleu London student Thomas Jeremy Taylor, who graduated with our Diplôme de Pâtisserie and Diplôme de ...
Anastasia Samogulova and Valentin Trebaol met whilst studying at Le Cordon Bleu Paris Institute. Following graduation, they continued their journey together, ...
Fresh from the latest Le Cordon Bleu book, L’Ecole de la Boulangerie, we bring you this delicious recipe for traditional milk bread. Published by Larousse, this ...
The new film brings us into the kitchen with Julia Child to hear the stories from her early career as a Cordon Bleu student to the cooking book and television ...
Stollen is a quintessential German festive treat made with brioche-like bread, laced with booze-soaked fruit and filled with sweet and gooey marzipan. Once ...
Jeff Chouw is the Head Photographer for Marina Bay Sands Singapore, specialising in commercial food and beverage photography. Following his completion of Le ...
As London starts to open up, locals are now using Sayer Street as a community hot spot for social gatherings are meetup. BoBo Social relocated from Charlotte ...