Sous Chef-Dim Sum - Jubilee Prestige Hotel Ratchadapisek

Job Description

The Sous Chef – Dim Sum supports the Executive Chef in managing the dim sum section, preparing high-quality Chinese dishes, supervising kitchen colleagues, controlling food costs, and maintaining hygiene and safety standards. Candidates should have professional dim sum or Chinese cuisine experience, strong knowledge of traditional and modern preparation techniques, and experience in a luxury hotel or high-volume restaurant. The role requires leadership, organisation, creativity, attention to detail, and the ability to work under pressure. Professional culinary training, food-safety knowledge, good communication skills, and flexibility to work shifts, weekends, and holidays are expected.

Company Info

Jubilee Prestige Hotel Ratchadapisek is presented as a premium hospitality property in Bangkok’s Ratchadapisek district. The area is a growing business, entertainment, and residential hub with convenient access to shopping centres, restaurants, nightlife, and public transportation. As a Marriott-associated hotel opportunity, the property is likely to follow international hospitality standards, with an emphasis on guest service, operational quality, staff development, and consistent brand delivery. Its food and beverage operation may serve hotel guests, local residents, corporate clients, and events, creating a demanding environment for experienced culinary professionals. The hotel’s exact opening details, facilities, and employment benefits should be confirmed directly through the official Marriott Careers listing or the employer, as these may change during the property’s development and recruitment process.

Destination Guide

Thailand offers strong hospitality opportunities in Bangkok, Phuket, Koh Samui, Krabi, Pattaya, and other resort destinations. Island jobs are common in hotels, restaurants, spas, diving centres, bars, and tourism services, while Bangkok provides more year-round corporate and luxury-hotel employment. Thai culture values politeness, respect for hierarchy, family, Buddhism, and saving face; learning basic Thai is helpful. Island life offers warm weather, beaches, outdoor activities, and a relaxed pace, but seasonal work, higher tourist-area prices, transport limitations, and occasional monsoon disruption should be considered. Foreign nationals normally need an employer-sponsored Non-Immigrant B visa and a work permit before legally working. Employers often assist with documentation, but requirements vary by nationality and position. Candidates should verify contracts, accommodation, salary, insurance, and visa support before relocating. Thailand’s immigration rules can change, so consult the Thai embassy and official authorities.