Lunch

An inviting hero shot of the final dish. The focus is on the “abundance” of ingredients—showing that it’s not just pasta, but packed with goodies like cheese and pickles.

An inviting hero shot of the final dish. The focus is on the texture—it should look “wet” and creamy, not dry, with the green pickles clearly visible to sell the flavor profile.

An inviting hero shot of the final drink. The focus is on the “over-the-top” nature of the garnish, specifically the large pickle, which signals the flavor profile immediately.An inviting hero shot of the final drink. The focus is on the “over-the-top” nature of the garnish, specifically the large pickle, which signals the flavor profile immediately.

An inviting hero shot. The contrast between the dark green pickle skin, the light green interior, and the white/pink tuna salad is visually striking. The “wet” look of the pickle suggests freshness and crunch.

A high-contrast, energetic hero shot. The condensation on the glass is crucial to show they are ice-cold, and the red rim provides a necessary color pop against the green liquid.

An inviting hero shot of the final dish. The garnish is critical here—without the visible chopped pickles and dill, it just looks like beige puree. The toppings signal the flavor profile immediately.

An inviting hero shot of the final dish. The focus is on the “golden” color and the rough texture of the panko, proving they are crispy despite being air-fried.

An inviting hero shot of the final drink. The contrast between the red rim and the green drink is visually striking, and the condensation (“sweat”) on the glass proves it is ice cold.

An appetizing hero shot of the assembled dish. The focus is on the geometric “spiral” of the ingredients, which makes the food look neat and professional rather than messy.

An inviting hero shot focusing on the “glow” of the brine. The backlighting is essential to make the pickles look crisp and translucent rather than dull and opaque.