What will Jon Rahm serve at 2024 Masters Champions Dinner? Here’s a sneak peek

It’s never too early to start working on the menu. Fortunately, Golfweek asked Rahm about this very possibility.

AUGUSTA, Ga. — Jon Rahm has a little less than a year to figure out his menu for next year’s Champions Dinner ahead of the 88th Masters, but it’s never too early to start working on the menu.

Good thing that Golfweek asked him in Hawaii in January for this year’s Masters Survey to name what he’d serve if he were to win the Masters.

Here’s how Rahm answered our question:

“I have an idea, yes,” he said. “It would be Spanish cuisine. I’m lucky to be friends with chef Jose Andres (owner of restaurants in several cities around the United States and winner of a number of awards for his cooking) and I would seek out his help a little bit.”

As it turned out, Andres participated in the 2023 Masters Par 3 Contest, caddying for Sergio Garcia. Andres also got a chance to take aim at the ninth green during the event.

2023 Masters Par 3 Contest
Spanish chef Jose Andres and caddie for Sergio Garcia plays a shot on the ninth hole during the 2023 Masters Par 3 Contest at Augusta National Golf Club. (Photo: Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

Spanish cuisine has been a popular pick for past Spanish winners of the Masters. In 2018, Garcia served up a menu full of Spanish-inspired dishes, including a dish called Arroz Caldoso de Bogavante, which is described as a traditional Spanish lobster rice dish. In 1995, Jose Maria Olazabal went with paella and hake, plus tapas.

This year, Scottie Scheffler’s menu had a Texas flavor to it and was a big hit with his Scottie Style sliders, although his tortilla soup was declared way too spicy. So, Rahm is now on the clock. Here’s hoping it’s paella for everyone.

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Jose Andres: Pau Gasol I’ve experience …

Jose Andres: Pau Gasol I’ve experience great moments, great run. His run was close to me opening up my restaurant in L.A. too, and I always would say because I brought the Iberico ham to L.A. is the reason they won. Many of the players would come there. They all would eat the Iberico ham. I’m not going to lie to you, when I opened my Bazaar in Miami, many of the players would come in there to eat Iberico, and what happened to Miami? Boom, they won another ring. Boom. So, I’m telling you, something between Iberico ham, Lakers winning, and then the Heat winning. Iberico ham and winning a ring, I’m telling you, it’s the secret ingredient. First time I talked about this. I don’t know if that’s doping. I don’t know if that’s legal, but as far as I know eating cured ham, it’s OK. It’s following the rules.