Iron Chef

Introduction

The rules of battle are simple: the Iron Chefs, (Actives) usually versed and experts in various backgrounds like French, Chinese, Japanese, American or Italian cuisine – and their challengers (Pledges) meet in a well-stocked, well-equipped Kitchen Stadium, where they must create a Multi-course meal based on a themed ingredient. The winner of each cooking battle is hailed throughout the land; the loser is mocked. Added to this are all the elements of great theatre: flashy costumes, high-tension drama, and cabbages rising on elevator-like platforms. The chefs have one hour to cook. And a man with a flashy haircut, bizarre clothes stand up there and eats a raw bell pepper.

How it works

Iron Chef is just like the TV show. A team of 3 pledges and 3 actives square off annd must create a meal revolving around a theme ingrediant which unvailed the day of the event. Teams have 1 hour to create new inovative dishes which push the limits and expands the horizon on cooking wolrd wide. Created Fu Term as the highpoint of Actives vs Pledges week, by Aaron Lipton.

History

• Egg Battle - The first and original Iron chef Fu Class- Iron Chefs won
  • Iron Chefs: Gina Lee,
  • Challengers: Julie Pham, Samantha Duong,

• Potato Battle - Hancock Class - Iron Chefs won
  • Iron Chefs: Chris Takemori, Melissa Yee, Kevin Doan
  • Challengers: Cedric Uytingco, Jackie Huynh, Eileen Chuong

• Bellpepper Battle - Toy Class - Iron Chefs won
  • Iron Chefs: Cedric Uytingco, Mary Jean Lucas, Yurika Vu
  • Challengers: Sophia Chang, Veronica Park, Danny Nou

• Pineapple Battle - West Class - Iron Chefs won.
  • Iron Chefs: Jennifer Lee, Amy Kyo and Christopher Takemori
  • Challengers: Miyama Ishii, Aaron Roan, Erin Baccay

• Tofu Battle - Tran Class - Challengers won.
  • Iron Chefs: Miyama Ishii, Dorthea Chow and Christopher Takemori
  • Challengers: Randy Tom, Tom Yuan and Tommy Le

• New battle - Kevin Quan class -
  • Iron Chefs:
  • Challengers: