1 Culinary Duties Preparation and Cooking: Plan, prepare, and cook a wide range of authentic and contemporary Chinese dishes, strictly following established recipes and culinary standards. Ingredient Expertise: Select, prep (chop, peel, cut), and manage fresh ingredients, ensuring the highest quality, freshness, and optimal storage. Technique Mastery: Master and execute specific Chinese cooking techniques, such as wok cooking (stir-frying, deep-frying, braising), steaming, boiling, and roasting (e.g., Peking duck, Char Siu). Portion and Presentation: Ensure all dishes are portioned correctly and plated with excellent presentation. 2. Kitchen Operations & Management Workflow Efficiency: Maintain a clean, organized, and stocked workstation (mise en place) to ensure efficient food production, especially during peak service hours. Equipment Operation: Safely and efficiently operate and maintain specialized kitchen equipment, particularly the wok range. Inventory & Cost Control: Monitor food stock levels, conduct inventory, place orders with approved suppliers, and actively work to control food costs and minimize waste. 3. Safety, Hygiene, and Standards Food Safety: Strictly adhere to all local food safety, sanitation, and hygiene regulations (e.g., HACCP standards). Quality Control: Constantly monitor the quality, taste, temperature, and appearance of all raw and cooked food products. Japanese Cuisine: The Head Chef is the creative and operational leader of the Japanese kitchen, responsible for setting the culinary vision and ensuring its flawless execution. 1. Culinary Leadership & Quality Control Menu Development: Design, create, and refine seasonal menus, often specializing in areas like Sushi, Sashimi, Kaiseki, or Omakase, ensuring a balance of tradition and innovative flair. Ingredient Procurement: Manage the sourcing and selection of high-quality, seasonal ingredients, especially fresh seafood and specialty Japanese produce, often negotiating with suppliers. Prepa