
Superstitous and delicious —
Chefs' lives center around food, so it's no surprise that many look to particular dishes for a little bit of luck. Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto eats tonkatsu before big events to help ensure a win.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef and barbecue expert Elizabeth Karmel looks to a ritual shot of whiskey before big events and restaurant openings.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef David Myers "smudges" with burning sage to correct or bring good energy into a space.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef Mette Williams believes that morning bacon ensures a productive day.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef Timon Balloo has always believed that eating noodles on birthdays and New Year's Day will bring longevity.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef Daniel Doherty learned the hard way that a chile has to be given to you by someone else in order to ward off bad luck.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef Marc Vidal won't board a plane without a lucky bocata de jamón.

Superstitous and delicious —
Chef Jeff McInnis' great-grandmother made sure the family ate lots of black-eyed peas on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day to bring about good fortune.

