A recurring kitchen clog deserves context.
Kitchen drain lines regularly carry food residue, soap and other material. A single stoppage may be localized, while a problem that returns soon after cleaning can make the condition of the branch line more important to evaluate.
Notice whether the sink drains slowly all the time or changes after heavy use, whether another nearby fixture reacts, and how long the improvement lasted after previous cleaning. Those details help distinguish an isolated event from a recurring pattern.
Repeatedly adding harsh drain chemicals can create additional hazards without explaining why a restriction keeps returning. If a drain repeatedly clogs, understanding the line condition is more useful than repeatedly treating the symptom.
What information helps?
Note which fixtures are affected, what happens immediately before the symptom, whether another fixture reacts at the same time, and whether the problem has happened before. Those details can help a drain professional choose an appropriate next step without asking you to diagnose the system yourself.