Air France has replaced the former ‘Bon Appรฉtit’ bag in its Premium cabin with a traditional tray service on flights longer than seven hours.

A tray of food and drinks on a plane.
The previous inflight service concept

On overnight flights, passengers receive a continental breakfast before landing, a pastry, fromage frais, and granola, with warm bread added on flights over ten hours.

On daytime flights, a selection of club sandwiches, including a vegetarian option, is served a few hours before landing.

On daytime flights over ten hours, a mixed salad and warm bread are added.

All second meals are served on trays rather than in the previously used bag format.

Main meals begin with savoury biscuits and a starter, followed by a choice of two hot entrรฉes, plus cheese and a dessert.

Everything is served on eco-friendly tableware with real stainless steel cutlery, for a premium feel.

Champagne follows take-off, timing depending on departure schedule.

A passenger sitting in an aeroplane seat is being served a glass of champagne by a flight attendant, showcasing the luxury that comes with Korean Air awards.

Together with Servair, hot dishes are crafted by Frรฉdรฉric Simonin, a Michelin-starred chef and Meilleur Ouvrier de France.

Every dish features 100% French-sourced meat, poultry, dairy, and eggs, while the fish comes from sustainable or French fisheries.

Menus change regularly, and thereโ€™s always a vegetarian option available.

For dessert, passengers can expect a vanilla choux bun, a Paris-Brest, or a decadent chocolate fondant.

On Paris daytime departures over ten hours, passengers will be treated to vanilla or milk chocolate ice cream with caramelised almonds between meals, all made in the South of France.

The wine and beer selection is curated by Xavier Thuizat, Air France’s head sommelier and France’s Best Sommelier 2022.

Chef mixologist Matthias Giroud has created an exclusive cocktail: Chardonnay blended with Burgundy blackcurrant and a hint of French elderflower liqueur.

Photos: Air France