The boxes were used in the Christchurch earthquake, when thousands of people were displaced without power or water.
Mr Fyfe said the club aimed to fundraise enough money to buy at least one kit a year.
This would be the third time they had run the cook-off event, dubbed Kitchen Hell.
Simon Bridges was among the celebrities to cook a three-course meal alongside Rotary club members last year but identities of this year's guest judges remain a secret until the night.
Mr Fyfe said it was more fun that way, as diners could select their meals from different tables and rate each course as they progressed through dinner.
"The idea is that if nobody knows who the chefs are, you don't know who you are voting for.
"It will be interesting sorting the professional chefs from amateurs," Mr Fyfe said.
The event is already a sell-out, with 140 tickets sold.
The money from the event will be split between Shelter Box and The Cambodian Trust, where a display of the kit will be on offer at their Bethlehem Town Centre store earlier in the day.