The post Which Airlines Have the Best Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If there’s one country whose airline we’d expect to have top-quality food, it’s France. In traditional French fashion, the ingredients used to prepare Air France meals are carefully selected and locally sourced, with Michelin-star chefs commissioned to oversee development and serve on designated “tasting committees.” And, because it’s France, all meals are served with a side of bread, cheese, and complimentary wine.
Emirates is best-known for the distinct beige and red uniforms donned by its flight attendants, but its meal offerings are proof that the airline is committed to more than just fashion. All passengers are provided with multicourse meals inspired by the culinary traditions of the region, many of which also happen to be vegetarian. Those in first-class also have the option to enjoy bottomless champagne free of charge.
Travelers heading to or from the Land of the Rising Sun with Japan Airlines can look forward to enjoying thoughtfully-crafted meals designed to highlight the flavors of the country’s cuisine. Many are developed by celebrity chefs using local ingredients like fresh fish, seaweed, and seasonal vegetables, though business-class passengers have the option to choose a “Western-style” meal if they prefer. Japanese meals are served in bento boxes with a pair of chopsticks and a little red origami crane—a symbol of luck and hospitality.
The post Which Airlines Have the Best Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Tips to Saving Money on Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Instead of buying food on the plane, pack your own snacks that you can eat along the way. Only pack foods that won’t spoil, especially if you’re embarking on a long flight. Limit sweets and salty snacks because they can be dehydrating, and always make sure to bring a fruit or two along.
Eating before your flight is highly recommended because you’ll stay full for longer and probably won’t crave any more food until you reach your destination in case of a short flight. To save money, avoid eating at airport restaurants because food often tends to be as expensive as it is on the plane.
If you end up eating on the plane, it’s crucial to make the right choice. Go with a meal that’s filling enough to keep you fed for the rest of the flight, and don’t waste money on unnecessary snacks and drinks, especially alcohol since it’s extremely dehydrating.
The post Tips to Saving Money on Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Avoid These Foods on Planes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The chicken or beef might smell pretty good when it comes by, but you should be aware that the food may have been reheated multiple times. That leaves the meat quite squishy and microwaving food kills all of the nutrients. If there is a vegetarian option, try that.
This one should be a given, but do not drink any of the tap water. You’re not saving money by going to the bathroom to fill up your water bottle, instead, you may be making yourself very sick. The tap water used in the washrooms comes from tanks that are only cleaned once a year. That makes those tanks bacteria central and you could become very sick while enroute.
That same water used for the bathrooms is what is boiled and turned into tea and coffee on long haul flights. No matter how thirsty you are, always ask for bottled water or bring a large bottle of it yourself. Nobody wants to arrive at their destination sick when it could have been avoided.
The post Avoid These Foods on Planes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Vegan Traveler? a Brief Guide to Eating Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Don’t wait until you’ve boarded your plane to ask for a vegan meal. It’s possible to sort this out while buying your ticket, and you can always manage your booking before embarking on your trip. Pick a vegan meal and head to the airport worry-free.
Even after you’ve picked a veggie option in your booking, make sure to check what you’re getting once you’re actually on the plane. Your meal should have a VGML label, but you can always go through a list of condiments or ask one of the flight attendants for confirmation.
If you don’t want to put full trust into your airline company because you have been burnt before, bringing your own meal is always an option. Go with foods that work well when eaten cold, and don’t go with anything that might go bad during a long flight.
The post Vegan Traveler? a Brief Guide to Eating Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Which Airlines Have the Best Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>If there’s one country whose airline we’d expect to have top-quality food, it’s France. In traditional French fashion, the ingredients used to prepare Air France meals are carefully selected and locally sourced, with Michelin-star chefs commissioned to oversee development and serve on designated “tasting committees.” And, because it’s France, all meals are served with a side of bread, cheese, and complimentary wine.
Emirates is best-known for the distinct beige and red uniforms donned by its flight attendants, but its meal offerings are proof that the airline is committed to more than just fashion. All passengers are provided with multicourse meals inspired by the culinary traditions of the region, many of which also happen to be vegetarian. Those in first-class also have the option to enjoy bottomless champagne free of charge.
Travelers heading to or from the Land of the Rising Sun with Japan Airlines can look forward to enjoying thoughtfully-crafted meals designed to highlight the flavors of the country’s cuisine. Many are developed by celebrity chefs using local ingredients like fresh fish, seaweed, and seasonal vegetables, though business-class passengers have the option to choose a “Western-style” meal if they prefer. Japanese meals are served in bento boxes with a pair of chopsticks and a little red origami crane—a symbol of luck and hospitality.
The post Which Airlines Have the Best Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Tips to Saving Money on Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Instead of buying food on the plane, pack your own snacks that you can eat along the way. Only pack foods that won’t spoil, especially if you’re embarking on a long flight. Limit sweets and salty snacks because they can be dehydrating, and always make sure to bring a fruit or two along.
Eating before your flight is highly recommended because you’ll stay full for longer and probably won’t crave any more food until you reach your destination in case of a short flight. To save money, avoid eating at airport restaurants because food often tends to be as expensive as it is on the plane.
If you end up eating on the plane, it’s crucial to make the right choice. Go with a meal that’s filling enough to keep you fed for the rest of the flight, and don’t waste money on unnecessary snacks and drinks, especially alcohol since it’s extremely dehydrating.
The post Tips to Saving Money on Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Avoid These Foods on Planes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The chicken or beef might smell pretty good when it comes by, but you should be aware that the food may have been reheated multiple times. That leaves the meat quite squishy and microwaving food kills all of the nutrients. If there is a vegetarian option, try that.
This one should be a given, but do not drink any of the tap water. You’re not saving money by going to the bathroom to fill up your water bottle, instead, you may be making yourself very sick. The tap water used in the washrooms comes from tanks that are only cleaned once a year. That makes those tanks bacteria central and you could become very sick while enroute.
That same water used for the bathrooms is what is boiled and turned into tea and coffee on long haul flights. No matter how thirsty you are, always ask for bottled water or bring a large bottle of it yourself. Nobody wants to arrive at their destination sick when it could have been avoided.
The post Avoid These Foods on Planes appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Vegan Traveler? a Brief Guide to Eating Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Don’t wait until you’ve boarded your plane to ask for a vegan meal. It’s possible to sort this out while buying your ticket, and you can always manage your booking before embarking on your trip. Pick a vegan meal and head to the airport worry-free.
Even after you’ve picked a veggie option in your booking, make sure to check what you’re getting once you’re actually on the plane. Your meal should have a VGML label, but you can always go through a list of condiments or ask one of the flight attendants for confirmation.
If you don’t want to put full trust into your airline company because you have been burnt before, bringing your own meal is always an option. Go with foods that work well when eaten cold, and don’t go with anything that might go bad during a long flight.
The post Vegan Traveler? a Brief Guide to Eating Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>