

Traditional Argentinian Cooking Lesson in Buenos Aires
About this activity
Master authentic Argentine cooking techniques in a small-group kitchen class led by a local Buenos Aires chef, preparing a three-course meal from appetiser to dessert. You'll gain insider knowledge of Porteño culinary traditions while enjoying your handmade dishes paired with Argentine wine in an intimate, private setting.
Learn the culinary secrets of Argentina’s regional cuisine during a 4-hour cooking class with wine in Buenos Aires. Enjoy the kitchen of a local cooking instructor where you’ll learn to prepare an appetizer, main dish and dessert as you hear about the culinary heritage of the ‘Porteños’ (residents of the port city). At the end of your class, taste your creations along with a glass of argentine wine! Numbers are limited 12 people and the classes are private, ensuring an intimate experience with a small group of like-minded food lovers.
Highlights
- ✓Prepare a full three-course meal: appetiser, main, and dessert
- ✓Learn regional Argentine cooking techniques from a local instructor
- ✓Taste your creations paired with Argentine wine
- ✓Small group (max 12 people) ensures personalised attention
- ✓Discover the culinary heritage of Buenos Aires' port city culture
Insider tips
- ★Arrive hungry—you'll be cooking and eating a substantial meal; skip lunch beforehand
- ★Ask your instructor about asado (Argentine barbecue) tradition; many home cooks have family recipes worth hearing
- ★Take photos of the recipes and techniques; Argentine home cooking often relies on passed-down family methods rather than written instructions
Good to know
- •Duration is 4 hours; plan for mid-morning or early afternoon start to finish by early evening
- •Class is held in the instructor's private kitchen; comfortable, closed-toe shoes recommended for safety
- •Maximum 12 participants per class ensures intimate experience and hands-on participation
- •Bring an appetite—you'll prepare and consume a full meal with wine
Who it's for
Best time to visit
Book for morning or early afternoon sessions to avoid clashing with Buenos Aires' late-night dining culture. Avoid peak tourist months (December–February) for smaller, more relaxed group dynamics, though classes run year-round.









