You've got to be in your kitchens, or it all falls apart. Jean-Georges Vongerichten fallhavekitchen Change image and share on social
I spent seven years in France. Then, I went to Asia for five years. I came to London in 1984 and then America in 1985. In 1991, I opened my first restaurant in New York City. Jean-Georges Vongerichten americaasiacity Change image and share on social
The toughest decision is always whether to open a restaurant. Two or three bad months, and you could be out of business. Jean-Georges Vongerichten badbusinessdecision Change image and share on social
Food for me has to pop, and at Spice Market, the food really pops. Jean-Georges Vongerichten foodmarketpop Change image and share on social
Cooking at home is easier than cooking in the restaurant because you don't have to write a menu or try to please everybody. Jean-Georges Vongerichten cookeasyhome Change image and share on social
I am a huge supporter of the Waxman foundation. Jean-Georges Vongerichten foundationhugesupporter Change image and share on social
My two essential ingredients are chilies, any kind, dried or fresh; and acid, whether it's citrus - lemon, lime, yuzu - or vinegars. Food has to pop. Jean-Georges Vongerichten acidchilycitrus Change image and share on social
When you do a menu at a restaurant, you have to be the engineer of that menu. It has to be a crowd-pleaser. Jean-Georges Vongerichten crowdengineermenu Change image and share on social
I love cooking, but I love the business, too. It's important because a lot of chefs forget the business side and have to shut down after six months. Jean-Georges Vongerichten businesschefcook Change image and share on social