Dri
From R$ 484.00
A personal chef handles your entire Réveillon feast — the lucky lentils, the seafood centerpiece, the champagne pairings — so you are on the balcony toasting at midnight, not scrubbing pans in white clothes.
Unlike Rio's Copacabana beach crowds, Brasília's Réveillon culture revolves around private gatherings in Lago Sul mansions, Noroeste rooftops, and Asa Sul apartments. The city's layout — built for private living — makes your home the perfect venue, and a personal chef makes it extraordinary.
Brazilians take Réveillon food traditions seriously: lentils for prosperity, pomegranate seeds scattered for luck, seven white foods on the table. A myChef personal chef knows these customs and builds them into your menu authentically, not as an afterthought.
Hosting a Réveillon dinner for 15 guests while wearing white and coordinating champagne and timing fireworks is a logistical nightmare. Your chef manages every course, every plate, every clean-up so that midnight finds you exactly where you should be: raising a glass with the people you love.
Tell us how many guests, your dietary restrictions, and the traditions that matter to your family. Your chef will build a Réveillon menu around those details — seafood, good-luck dishes, champagne pairings and a sweet midnight table.
From cerrado superfoods at Mercado Municipal do Cruzeiro to fresh produce from Brazlândia farms and artisan cheeses from Unaí, your chef selects the finest ingredients the Federal District offers for the biggest dinner of the year.
Your chef arrives hours before your guests, sets up quietly, and runs the entire service through the countdown — canapés, starters, mains, desserts — timing courses so the meal peaks and the kitchen is cleared before midnight.
When midnight fireworks light up the Planalto sky, your chef handles the breakdown and cleanup. By 1 a.m. your kitchen is spotless and you are still celebrating — not washing dishes.
Brasília was designed as no other city in Brazil — superquadras with shared green spaces, lake-facing mansions in Lago Sul and Lago Norte, rooftop terraces in Noroeste and Sudoeste. When December 31st arrives, the capital's residents don't head to a beach. They dress in white, gather at home, and create the most elaborate dinner of the year. The city's culture of diplomatic entertaining makes Réveillon meals here especially refined.
The Federal District draws people from every Brazilian state, and Réveillon tables in Brasília reflect that: a family from Bahia brings dendê traditions, a gaúcho expat expects a churrasco station, a diplomat's family wants a French-influenced champagne dinner. Your personal chef navigates all of it — building a menu that honors the lucky food traditions of the new year while reflecting exactly who is sitting at your table.
From the Cerrado's unique pantry — baru nuts from Brazlândia, pequi from the Chapada, honey from cerrado bees — to premium imports available at Brasília's high-end supermarkets, your chef sources ingredients that make your Réveillon feel genuinely Brasiliense, not a copy of a coastal party.
Local Tip
Book your Réveillon chef by early December at the latest — Brasília's diplomatic calendar fills up fast in the final weeks of the year, and the best chefs are reserved months in advance. The political recess brings many officials and diplomats back to their homes in Lago Sul, dramatically increasing demand.
Réveillon is the most in-demand night of the year. Prices reflect the premium service, extended hours through midnight, and full cleanup included.
R$180-450 per person
Don't spend December 31st in the kitchen. Reserve your personal chef now and turn your New Year's Eve into the private celebration Brasília was designed for.