| HALFASIXPENCE | Musical work a chef explains |
| POTPOURRI | Holding nothing back break into musical work, a medley |
| BEBOP | The BBC broadcast musical work, a form of jazz |
| OPERA | Musical work; a rope (anag) (5) |
| OPUS | Musical work, a rare and singular opera |
| DACAPO | Musical work a cad returned to be repeated (2,4) |
| GALLOPADE | Danish composer enthralling everyone with musical work, a dance (9) |
| MOVEMENTS | Sections of musical works - a sonata is usually in three or four |
| PASTRYBRUSH | A chef/cook's utensil with which to candy or glaze a cake, but also to eggwash dough, glace a bun, honey a ham, oil bread, paint a pie, sugarcoat a Danish or apply a shiny milk-based coating to any sw |
| APRON | A coverall of a chef, cobbler, cook, farrier or potter, for example, tied at the back; or, a similar garment, such as a girl's pinafore worn over a dress, or that of a bishop or Freemason (5) |
| SIGNATURE | Autograph or handwritten name; distinctive mark; a letter or numeral at the foot of a page in bookbinding; or, a dish characteristic of a chef (9) |
| STU | Good name for a chef, and an even better name for a chef who worries a lot |
| FONDUE | A cheese dish from a chef on duels |
| RUNSOUTOFTHYME | A chef may have a problem if she ___ |
| TSP | 1/48 of a cup to a chef: Abbr. |
| WOK | Pan used by a chef in a Chinese restaurant |
| COOK | Work as a chef say |
| COOKING | Gosh, a monarch working as a chef! (7) |
| ANI | What turns a chef into a chief? (3) |
| HAT | A chef might wear a puffy white one |
