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Air France shared a preview of its upcoming culinary creations for business class on flights departing from Canada over the weekend at this year’s Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) – with its Canadian ‘Chef Signature’ Olivier Perret present.
Come November 1, Chef Perret will curate all four main dishes offered in business class from all Canadian gateways to Paris. The chef’s current contribution, which consists of vegetarian and poultry options, will now include these meat and fish gourmet meals, including:
Originally from Burgundy, Olivier Perret is the chef at Renoir restaurant at the Sofitel Montréal Golden Square Mile hotel.

He is a member of the Maîtres Cuisiniers de France organization, a Maple Ambassador, and a member of the Académie Culinaire de France.
"Having lived in Montreal for many years, I want to take Air France customers on a culinary journey with my cuisine, combining French gastronomy with fresh ingredients from Quebec and Canada," said Chef Perret in a statement.
These new meal options will be introduced at the beginning of the winter season, coinciding with the addition of three extra flights on the Toronto-Paris route, bringing the total to 10 flights per week compared to seven during winter 2023-2024.
Air France continues its partnership with TIFF for its ninth consecutive year.
To highlight the collaboration, the airline is present at the heart of the Lightbox headquarters bringing Air France elegance to the TIFF Founders Lounge which hosts industry professionals as well as festival’s enthusiasts.

Air France is also an official sponsor of TIFF's Discovery program which features debut and sophomore films from emerging filmmakers showcasing the best of contemporary international cinema.
“Our collaboration with TIFF continues to be a testament of Air France’s special bound with cinema. We are thrilled to support emerging filmmakers and to be present at this prestigious event,” said Jean-Eudes de La Bretèche, Air France-KLM General Manager Canada.
Air France has cultivated strong ties with cinema, a source of dreams akin to air travel since screening "An American in Paris" on board a Constellation in 1951.

Cinema is now an integral part of the Air France experience.
In all long-haul cabins, passengers can enjoy cinema year-round 36,000 individual screens. With 1,500 hours of in-flight entertainment, including a diverse selection of award-winning French films and international movies, Air France aims to cater to the tastes and cultures of all its customers.
Most films are available in their original versions, ensuring an authentic viewing experience.
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