JetBlueā€™s economy class passengers will no longer find hot meals on the menu aboard transatlantic flights.

The airlineā€™s new menus for its core economy class feature a note: ā€œall items served chilled.ā€

That means chilled overnight oats, crepes and frittatas for breakfast. Lunch and dinner items include chilled soba noodles, a chicken grain bowl and mushrooms and lentils.

Hot meals are still offered to transatlantic passengers flying the airlineā€™s premium Mint class.

ā€œAfter a trial run this summer on our Dublin and Edinburgh seasonal flights, we are extending a new core menu onto our six transatlantic daily flights this fall,ā€ JetBlue said in a statement. The airline said the new core menu ā€œlives up to the standard we set for high-quality meals. This change is part of our effort to ensure we can continue to provide a great experience at JetBlueā€™s competitive fares on these routes.ā€

Live and Letā€™s Fly first reported the change, noting a reduction in the number of flight attendants on transatlantic flights.

The cost-cutting comes amid the airlineā€™s implementation of its ā€œJetForwardā€ strategy to restore sustained profitability. In the second quarter of 2024, JetBlue reported net income of US$25 million.

Last year, JetBlue reported an adjusted loss of US$151 million, although that was an improvement from the US$260 million it lost in 2022.

The airline recently announced that it will open its first airport lounges starting in late 2025 at New Yorkā€™s John F. Kennedy International Airport.

The lounges are part of the airlineā€™s push to meet demand for premium offerings, which fits into its JetForward initiative.

"Lounges have become an essential offering for the growing numbers of customers seeking premium experiences, and JetBlueā€™s lounges will further boost the value of our TrueBlue loyalty program as we expand our portfolio of JetBlue credit cards," said Marty St. George, president of JetBlue, in a statement.

CNNā€™s Chris Isidore contributed to this report.