Qantas Business Class meals & menus

Cold storage on the E190s is available, not so on the 737 etc
How does it work? Do you need to keep power on the aircraft all night to keep the fridges on?

A subtle advantage for the E90s as opposed to the more workhorse mainline 737s. Anyone aware if the Airbuses replacing the 737s also have cold storage?
 
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QF1965 BNE-NTL dep 1400 op Alliance a/c E90

Managed to score an earlier flight, and perhaps in the process sidestepped a roast meal!

Spinach and feta pie (or slice of pie), serve with ratatouille. Same as @DrJ 's meal the other day, except no rocket or other sides, just a Lindt ball. A very generous serving by most restaurant standards, tasted quite alright, if maybe the flavour didn’t taste as salty as most other similar pies (probably due to being heated in the covered dish with the ratatouille, as well as being chilled and then reheated). Eating the pie with the ratatouille together was very pleasant and balanced.

Decided to take a bit of wine and opted for the Chalmers Mother Block 2023 white blend from the Murray Darling basin. The picture doesn't obviously show how much a typical pour is - I deliberately asked for a very small pour (not much more than a tasting pour). Not an expensive bottle by any means, but it has good character for a refreshing drinking wine IMHO. But people will probably write it off due to being a white blend (and quite a few different grapes have gone into it).

CSM Belinda provided a relaxed, pleasant service, particularly to a full J cabin with the flight moving quickly through the air ahead of pace - while not everyone ate, there were quite a few bar orders, with tea and coffee thrown in.

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QF1962 NTL-BNE dep 0600 op Alliance a/c E90

Same breakfast options as before, so I go for the frittata this time over the scrambled eggs. The frittata incorporates capsicum within it, with garnishes of tomato, sausages and creamed spinach. Served again with a warmed raspberry and coconut muffin and packet of dried upcycled fruit. Tea and coffee were available, but I declined.

I usually pass on frittatas as I've never found them great, which is a rather irrational conclusion as they can't be too far from most scrambled eggs or quiches. That said, this frittata, while tasting OK, had a texture like wet sponge, if a sponge could also fall apart when cut and bit into. I wonder if they use powdered eggs in the frittata. Sausages were nice, not cheap hot dogs. The spinach was not shredded like in the scrambled eggs dish, but left a bit long and clearly incorporating some sort of cream or butter, which from looks may put off some people. The spinach seemed to taste a bit more bitter in this dish (natural, not additionally bitter), but I don't mind this at all.

Given how close and compartmentalised both breakfast choices are, you could conceive an idea where you take elements of both dishes (scrambled eggs, frittatas, bacon, sausages, tomatoes, spinach and baked beans), heat them all up together, then allow pax to mix and match elements, providing a bespoke breakfast to order. But this would create quite a bit of work for the CSM, especially on short E90 sectors with a full J cabin.

CSM Kate was cheerful and ran service well this morning.

20250924_061940.jpg
 
QF1962 NTL-BNE dep 0600 op Alliance a/c E90

Same breakfast options as before, so I go for the frittata this time over the scrambled eggs. The frittata incorporates capsicum within it, with garnishes of tomato, sausages and creamed spinach. Served again with a warmed raspberry and coconut muffin and packet of dried upcycled fruit. Tea and coffee were available, but I declined.

I usually pass on frittatas as I've never found them great, which is a rather irrational conclusion as they can't be too far from most scrambled eggs or quiches. That said, this frittata, while tasting OK, had a texture like wet sponge, if a sponge could also fall apart when cut and bit into. I wonder if they use powdered eggs in the frittata. Sausages were nice, not cheap hot dogs. The spinach was not shredded like in the scrambled eggs dish, but left a bit long and clearly incorporating some sort of cream or butter, which from looks may put off some people. The spinach seemed to taste a bit more bitter in this dish (natural, not additionally bitter), but I don't mind this at all.

Given how close and compartmentalised both breakfast choices are, you could conceive an idea where you take elements of both dishes (scrambled eggs, frittatas, bacon, sausages, tomatoes, spinach and baked beans), heat them all up together, then allow pax to mix and match elements, providing a bespoke breakfast to order. But this would create quite a bit of work for the CSM, especially on short E90 sectors with a full J cabin.

CSM Kate was cheerful and ran service well this morning.

View attachment 471700
I am glad to see someone else shares my opinion of frittata.
 

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