Position: Assistant Chef – Tableau (Breakfast & Lunch)
About: Tableau, located at Wynn Resort, offers market-fresh breakfast, lunch, and brunch dishes in a vibrant and customer-centric setting. The establishment prides itself on using seasonal ingredients to create innovative and delicious culinary experiences for its patrons, both indoors and poolside on the patio. In addition to its regular services, Tableau is a sought-after venue for private events in the evenings, providing a versatile and upscale dining experience for guests.
Requirements: Must have a minimum of 3 years of culinary management experience in a similar role; Must be able to obtain and maintain any licensing or active work cards required, including but not limited to the Food Manager Certification; Ability to communicate, read, and write in English fluently and in a professional manner; Second language is a plus; A culinary degree is preferred, but not required; Must exhibit accurate knife skills and the ability to manage all aspects of the kitchen operation; Ability to perform high quality job standards with attention to detail, creativity, speed, and accuracy; Ability to work well under pressure, be a clear thinker, remain calm, and resolve problems using good judgment; Must possess the ability to prioritize, organize, and follow through to meet deadlines and production schedules; Must demonstrate creative and artistic approaches to plate presentations and research new products and menu items regularly; Must also demonstrate the ability to direct and lead staff; Must be able to work well with a team and be willing to assist in all phases of the operation; Knowledge of and exposure to a union environment is preferred; Must have basic computer skills and knowledge in Microsoft Office is required
Benefits: Employee discount on food and beverages, 401(k) retirement plan, Flexible work schedule conducive to work-life balance, Comprehensive health insurance, Equal opportunity employer commitment to hiring a diverse workforce and sustaining an inclusive culture