A private chef working in a Dubai kitchen. Experience concept shown.
About myCHEF

Trust and Programs

Explore the standards, booking arrangements and programmes that support a myCHEF experience.

Booking Protection
Vetted Chefs, Scored Every Visit
Halal-First Kitchen Standards
Typical 15-Min Reply (business hours)

Standards & programmes

Everything That Sits Behind the Booking

Learn how chef selection, quality reviews and booking protection work, then explore membership, rewards and partnership opportunities. Each programme has its own scope and terms.

Looking for the businesses we work with? See our partner categories.

Client reviews

Client reviews

Read our clients’ experiences before you plan your booking.

Previous Work · myCHEF

See the details. Picture your occasion.

From the food and live stations to the tables ready for guests. Explore a selection from our previous work, then find the details you would like for your own occasion.

View Previous Work
Private dining & table settings

Garden dining table with candles, glassware and greenery at night

BBQ stations

Outdoor BBQ buffet with a chef, colourful skewers and blue balloons

Yacht dining & table settings

Yacht dining table with the marina visible beyond the deck

Breakfast & coffee breaks

Breakfast buffet beside windows with pastries, fruit and warm dishes

Boxed canapés

Vegetarian canapé selection in a myCHEF presentation box

Christmas events

Long covered Christmas buffet ready for outdoor service

Know what you are booking

Standards, service terms and rewards each have a purpose.

Understand the chef selection process

Before choosing a service, review how chefs are assessed. The process described by myCHEF includes identity and right-to-work documents, cooking assessment, references and food hygiene awareness. Ask about the checks relevant to your proposed arrangement and any requirements specific to your home. Your coordinator can explain the checks and documents relevant to the particular chef and role.

Confirm the service in a written proposal

Your proposal should make the booking understandable: the menu or cooking brief, number of people, location, hours, staff, equipment and price. Groceries and other extras should be identified where separate. Before accepting, check the payment stages, notice periods and cancellation arrangements that apply to your booking. A reward programme or membership does not replace those service terms.

If you are still choosing between a cooking visit and a catered occasion, the service comparison guide explains the difference. Once the format is clear, the team can prepare the relevant scope rather than combining unrelated services in one assumption.

Keep household support specific to the role

A dedicated household chef arrangement includes an agreed schedule, a personal brief and ongoing communication. The Household Food Profile records useful preferences with permission, while feedback helps refine the food and routine. Changes of chef, temporary cover and major changes to the role follow the service agreement. Your coordinator will explain the available options, timing and any change in fees before a revised arrangement is agreed.

The Managed Household service sets out matching, the Learning Month and continuing support. Read that scope alongside the personal proposal before paying the activation fee or confirming the ongoing arrangement.

Choose programmes that fit your needs

The cards above explain memberships, referrals, quality arrangements and business partnerships. Each has its own eligibility and terms. Use the relevant programme page to understand the benefit, then ask the team how it would apply to your booking. A promotional credit is different from a business commission; an introductory offer is different from the standard service price.

Questions before you begin

Contact your myCHEF coordinator with the booking reference and the specific concern. The team can review the agreed scope and discuss the appropriate next step.

Ask before booking. Eligibility, credits, offers and any restrictions must be confirmed under the relevant programme terms and reflected in the written proposal.

No. Allergies and their severity must be disclosed before booking. Ingredient sourcing, kitchen conditions and feasible controls need review for the particular service.

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