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Why Choose Us?
Let me tell you:
Authentic Georgian Experience
You will learn from top chefs who will bring the flavors of Georgia straight to your kitchen. We don’t just teach recipes; we teach the soul of Georgian cuisine.
Live Communication
Our consultations, master classes, and challenges are live! You don’t just learn from a chef, you also get personalized feedback so that your skills improve with each lesson.
Flexibility and Convenience
Whether you’re at home, in the office, or traveling, you can learn at your own pace. We bring Georgia to you, wherever you are!
So don’t wait any longer, my friend. Join us, let’s cook, laugh and share the wonderful tastes of Georgia together. We promise you won’t regret it – because Georgian food is not just food;
it’s a celebration of life!

Sarah Doe
Manager

Andrew Harrison
Manager

Michael Harris
Manager

Georgian Cuisine — A Blend of East and West
Georgian cuisine is a unique mix of Eastern and Western influences. You’ll find both spicy dishes typical of the Middle East and more restrained flavors from European cultures. This is due to Georgia’s historical position at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, where various culinary traditions merged over time.
Khachapuri — A National Symbol
Khachapuri, one of the most famous Georgian pies, comes in many variations depending on the region. For example, in Adjara, it’s served with an egg on top, while in Samegrelo, it features an extra layer of cheese. Khachapuri is so beloved in Georgia that it’s considered a symbol of national cuisine, and a good khachapuri is often seen as a mark of a chef’s skill.


Legumes and Nuts — Key Ingredients in Georgian Dishes
Legumes (such as beans and peas) and nuts, especially walnuts, are widely used in Georgian cuisine. Walnuts often feature in sauces like the famous satsivi (served with chicken or turkey) and are added to various dishes to enhance their flavor and texture.