
Georgia
Adjika
Аджика
A pounded paste of hot red pepper, garlic, coriander seed, blue fenugreek and salt, made wet as a sauce or dry as a coarse rub.
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297 traditional foods, ingredients, and local specialties connected by one appetite.

Adjika
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297 foods match this view. Narrow them by country, type, rarity, or name.

Georgia
Аджика
A pounded paste of hot red pepper, garlic, coriander seed, blue fenugreek and salt, made wet as a sauce or dry as a coarse rub.

Afghanistan
چتنی
Coriander, green chilli, garlic and walnut pounded with vinegar into a fiery green sauce.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican condiment of sour orange juice, lime, garlic, and hot sauce, served with sancocho. A tangy, acidic sauce that cuts the richness of the stew.

Provence, France
Aïoli
Provencal garlic mayonnaise made with olive oil, served with vegetables and fish.

Puerto Rico
A Puerto Rican sauce of garlic, cilantro or culantro, olive oil, and vinegar, used as a marinade and finishing sauce.

Colombia
Ají
A fresh Latin American table sauce of chopped chili, onion, cilantro or culantro, and vinegar; Panama's ají and Colombia's ají criollo are served with fried foods, soups, and rice.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican hot sauce of ají dulce (sweet chili), garlic, vinegar, and cilantro, served with snacks and meals. A mild, tangy, aromatic condiment, a national staple.

Colombia
A Colombian pineapple and chili sauce, sweet and spicy, served with empanadas and grilled meats. A coastal and party condiment, fresh and tangy.

Somalia
A Somali sour relish or sauce served with rice, meat and flatbreads.

Antigua and Barbuda
Pepper Sauce
Hot pepper sauce made from scotch bonnet peppers, onions, garlic, vinegar, and local spices; a staple condiment on every Antiguan table; used on everything from fish to fungee; a fiery, flavourful sauce; the pepper sauce of Antigua; the heat of the island; a versatile condiment.

Ethiopia
አዋዜ
A thick fiery dipping sauce made by blending berbere with oil, water and sometimes tej or wine. Served alongside grilled meats, raw beef (tere siga) or anywhere you want extra heat.

Barbados
Scotch bonnets blended with mustard, turmeric, onion and vinegar into a thick yellow sauce that sits on every table on the island.

Bali, Indonesia
Sambal Matah
Balinese raw chili salsa with shallots, lemongrass, and coconut oil, fresh and aromatic.

Philippines
A sweet ketchup made from bananas, dyed red, a Filipino invention born from a tomato shortage in WWII.

Burkina Faso
Sauce feuilles de baobab
A thick sauce from fresh or dried baobab leaves with potash, soumbala, and meat or fish; the leaves are mucilaginous and thicken the sauce; used in 64% of tô sauces in Burkina Faso.

United States
A thick, sweet-tangy American sauce of tomato, vinegar, sugar, and spices, brushed on or served alongside smoked meats.

Somalia
A tangy, hot Somali sauce made with green chilies, tomatoes, tamarind, and coriander; also known as shigni; no Somali meal is complete without it; the condiment that adds heat and tang to every dish; served alongside rice, pasta, and meat dishes; the Somali answer to hot sauce; found at every table and restaurant.

Bavaria, Germany
Bayerischer Süßer Senf
Bavarian sweet mustard invented in the 19th century, traditionally paired with Weißwurst and Leberkäse.

France
Sauce Bearnaise
Egg yolk and butter emulsion with tarragon and chervil, served with steak.

Belgium
Mayonaise
Belgium's creamy egg-and-oil sauce, the essential frites companion.

Belgium
Zigeunersaus
Sweet tomato, onion and paprika sauce served over Belgian frites and snacks.

Benin
Sauce rouge
Tomato-based sauce with fried meat or fish, onions, and palm oil; the most common sauce in Benin; served over wô, amiwo, or akassa; the everyday sauce of Beninese cuisine.

Brunei
Cacah Binjai
A sour-spicy binjai relish served as a dipping sauce with ambuyat. Wild-mango-like binjai supplies the sharp fruitiness; chilli and aromatics bring the heat.

United States
A creamy, tangy dressing made with crumbled blue cheese, mayonnaise, buttermilk, and seasonings.

Belgium
Sauce Brasil
Creamy curry-fruit frites sauce invented in Belgium, a standard at the frituur.

England, United Kingdom
Bread sauce is a warm British sauce of milk, onion, cloves, and breadcrumbs served with roast poultry.

Denmark
Danish brown sauce served with frikadeller and pork.

Geneva, Switzerland
Café de Paris
A complex butter sauce of herbs, mustard, anchovies, liver, brandy and spices, served melting over grilled entrecôte, invented in Geneva in the 1940s.

Cameroon
Piment
Habanero-type chillies crushed raw with onion, garlic and a little oil into a fresh, fiercely hot relish put beside grilled fish and soya.

United States
A South Carolina barbecue sauce of yellow mustard, vinegar, and spices, distinctive for its color and tang.

United States
The Carolina barbecue tradition of whole-hog pork with a thin, sharp vinegar-and-pepper sauce.

Guyana
Juice pressed from bitter cassava and boiled down with spice into a black, bitter-sweet syrup that both flavours and preserves.

Venezuela
Indigenous sauce from the Amazon and Guayana made from yare — the pressed juice of bitter cassava — reduced with chilli and, traditionally, bachaco ants.

Chile
Variation of pebre with more sauce-like consistency, ground in stone mortar, a traditional Chilean salsa, smooth and fresh.

Morocco
شرمولة
A Moroccan fish marinade of cilantro, parsley, garlic, cumin, paprika, lemon, and oil.

Chicago, United States
A neon-green, sweet pickle relish essential to the Chicago-style hot dog.