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Interview With a Chef Who Had Trained in Three Countries
Mastering culinary arts at the highest international level requires exceptional patience, humble curiosity, and a willingness to learn from diverse cultural traditions. Yesterday afternoon, I sat down in the courtyard of Bistro Provence to interview executive chef Mateo Rossi. At thirty-five, Mateo has just earned his restaurant its first prestigious Michelin star, but his journey to gastronomic acclaim was shaped by extensive international apprenticeships.
Before opening his own kitchen in Lyon three years ago, Mateo had trained in three foreign countries under renowned culinary masters. After completing culinary school in Naples, he moved to Tokyo where he worked as an apprentice sushi chef for two rigorous years. He explained that Japanese chefs had taught him extraordinary knife precision and deep respect for seasonal seafood. Next, he traveled to San