Enthusiastic and ambitious, willing to contribute knowledge and eager to learn more. Offering a positive attitude and communication skills. Motivated to learn, grow and excel in the food and hospitality industry. Excellent reputation for resolving problems and lead a team.
After closing Miguel’s Cocina, I was transferred to this restaurant. Three kitchens, three menus. To this date, I can proudly say I’m able to work every station of each line.
Working here has been an important step to grow professionally, since now I’m able to lead a team, run banquets and train those who would be new coworkers.
Oyster Bar: Is a 2-4 people team in charge of tacos, sandwiches, salads and appetizers.
Pantry, Kitchen Oyster Bar: This kitchen is run with 2 people, and it focuses its dishes on our fine dining experience. Serving salads, appetizers and fresh oysters mainly for our dining room. Here, desserts for the whole restaurant are made and served.
Hot Line: What I consider the most important kitchen, because of the knowledge and prepping time needed to work in it. Built with a 3 people team, who serves the whole establishment. In here, all the entrees are made from scratch. Serving wide varieties of fish, lobster, meat cuts, chicken; each with their respective sides and sauces.
Miguel’s was the first restaurant to give me a chance to fully work in a kitchen. I started as an assistant for the hot line, where I proudly worked my way up. In 4 months, the restaurants’ recipes were part of my everyday routine, and the Chef allowed me to work in the hot line, where I remained until this location was permanently closed.
First job, this establishment offered a chance to experience and understand the restaurant industry while I started my culinary art degree.
In charge of the pantry, I took care of salads, dressings and aiolis; made from scratch, mixed and added to their respective dish.
I was part of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) from May 2010 to February 2019, as Troop Leader in Mexico, where I was in charge of leading a group of boys and girls, teaching them basics of meteorology, camping, orienteering, rope knotting, exploration, etc.; going through a Wood Badge formation and training, which every adult needs, to show our compromise to the Scout Movement and our troops.
The most life-changing event I took part in was called Experiencia Scout, Listos Para La Vida (Scout Experience, Getting Ready For Life). A project designed by a National Scout Leader in Mexico, Raymundo Tamayo, where volunteers like me, were called Messengers of Peace.
This project, consisted of showing up to three low-income areas where the Scout Movement wasn’t known; over the course of three years. Offering our knowledge and support to everyone who showed interest in Scouting. The final objective was to create three additional Scout Groups, who were able to self sustain after we were gone. We ended it successfully in 2016, changing over 300 people’s lives, kids and adults. To this date, Groups 101, 102 and 103 in Tijuana, B.C. still exist and run perfectly, and have grown their numbers since.