Required Years of Experience
2 years
Job Details
Join the dining room team at 2 Michelin starred Birdsong. A heritage cuisine focused restaurant by Chef Chris Bleidorn in SOMA.
Warm, friendly hospitality is at the core of the Birdsong philosophy. We want to create a comfortable dining experience for our guests, taking care of every detail. The ideal Captain at Birdsong has at least 2-3 years of fine dining restaurant experience, is attentive to every aspect of service, understands the importance of efficiency in a fast paced environment and most importantly can create a welcoming and approachable environment for our guests. Although experience in fine dining is preferred, we are willing to train inexperienced individuals who have an eagerness to learn and work hard.
Birdsong provides comprehensive healthcare benefits, 401k option and dining discounts.
To apply, please send your resume and cover letter.
Compensation Details
Compensation: Hourly ($30.00 - $32.50)
Benefits & Perks: Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, Vision Insurance, Dining Discounts
Required Skills
Wine Service
Fine Dining Service
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Birdsong is a fine dining restaurant focused on the ingredients and cooking methods of the Pacific Northwest. Executive Chef and Owner Chris Bleidorn (whose previous experience includes Saison, Atelier Crenn, Benu and Alinea) will pay homage to cooking techniques of the past, with a playfully refined and thoughtful menu that highlights the connection between city and nature.
Birdsong will reference ancient cooking methods: utilizing open fire and smoke, dry-aging meat, and experimenting with a number of fermenting techniques. Dishes will highlight key ingredients like cold water shellfish, wild game (like elk, buffalo, boar), berries, mushrooms, and other seasonal ingredients. Birdsong’s quest to preserve fundamental cooking techniques of the past in a contemporary setting is inspired by naturalist writer Michael Frome’s sentiment that “each succeeding generation accepts less and less of the real thing because it has no way of understanding what has been lost.”
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