
Peru
Salsa Huancaína
Aji amarillo, cheese and milk blended into Peru's famous yellow sauce for potatoes and vegetables.
Global food category
297 traditional foods, ingredients, and local specialties connected by one appetite.

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

Peru
Aji amarillo, cheese and milk blended into Peru's famous yellow sauce for potatoes and vegetables.

Costa Rica
National condiment since 1920, tangy, slightly sweet vegetable sauce with mild spice, used on gallo pinto, eggs, rice, and beans.

Mexico
A crispy, oily salsa of dried chiles, garlic, and seeds, fried until crackling.

Mexico
A cooked tomato-chile salsa, the classic table salsa.

Colombia
Colombian pink sauce of mayonnaise, ketchup, mustard, and sometimes whiskey or pineapple. The national condiment for hot dogs, burgers, and salchipapas.

Piedmont, Italy
Piedmontese green sauce of parsley, garlic, capers, anchovies, olive oil, and bread or vinegar. Served with bollito misto and fish.

Mexico
A tomatillo salsa, tangy and green, raw or cooked.

Brunei
Surinamese Sambal
Sambal is a chilli condiment made across Indonesian and Malay kitchens, with ground aromatics, oil, and regional ingredients

Brunei
Raw condiment of fresh chilies pounded with toasted shrimp paste and lime juice, fresh chili heat with pungent belacan aroma and bright lime acidity, a daily staple.

Malaysia
Cooked chili paste sautéed with aromatics until oil separates, used as base for many dishes, oil separation (pecah minyak) with deep red color and caramelized flavor.

American Samoa
Samilolo is a Samoan coconut-based sauce cooked with aromatics and seasoning, spooned over fish, roots, or other communal dishes.

Belgium
Sauce samouraï
Spicy orange curry-mayonnaise frites sauce created in Belgium in the 1980s.

Seychelles
Satinin Rekin
Boiled skinned shark, finely mashed and cooked with squeezed bilimbi juice and lime, mixed with sautéed onion, pepper, salt, and turmeric; a distinctive sour taste from the bilimbi; a unique Seychellois dish typically served with rice, lentils, and shredded green papaya.

Georgia
Საწებელი
Satsebeli is a pourable Georgian tomato-and-pepper sauce sharpened with herbs, garlic and spices, served with grilled meats and bread.

Togo
A slimy sauce made from leafy greens (corète/spinach); a traditional Beninese sauce; the leaves give it a mucilaginous texture similar to okra; served with pâte.

Belgium
A Belgian creamy sauce with tomatoes, peppers, and mayonnaise, a frites and daily classic

Chad
Feuilles de Haricots
Chadian sauce of bean leaves; tan bi moujoh in local language; prepared with peanut paste; one of the ten most essential Chadian sauces; leafy greens cooked into a rich, earthy sauce; served with boule or kissar; a plant-based staple of southern Chad.

Burkina Faso
A cowpea-leaf sauce from Burkina Faso, cooked down with aromatics and eaten with tô.

Burkina Faso
A jute leaf (Corchorus tridens) sauce with tomatoes, onions, and soumbala; the jute leaves give it a mucilaginous texture; a traditional Burkinabè leaf sauce.

Chad
Chadian sauce made with charmout (dried meat); the rehydrated meat gives the sauce an intense, concentrated flavor; cooked with onions, tomatoes, and spices; a traditional way to preserve meat for the dry season; served with boule or kissar; a Sahelian specialty shared with Sudan.

Guadeloupe
A Creole condiment served with accras and grilled fish; a sauce made with onions, garlic, parsley, chives, thyme, lime juice, and oil; the sauce chien that is the essential Guadeloupean condiment.

Mali
A Malian peanut sauce served over tô or rice; listed in Wikipedia's Malian cuisine; meat simmered in a rich peanut sauce with tomatoes, onions, and spices; similar to tigadeguena but may vary in preparation; a foundational sauce of Malian cuisine; the peanut is the defining ingredient; a hearty, nutty, and satisfying dish.

Côte d'Ivoire
Cassava or potato leaves pounded fine and simmered for hours with palm oil, smoked fish and sometimes peanut paste into a dark green sauce.

South (Cotonou / Porto-Novo / Fon-Yoruba), Togo
A tomato-based sauce with local spinach and leafy greens; a southern Benin specialty; served with wô or akassa; a nutritious everyday sauce.

Côte d'Ivoire
Fresh okra grated to a slippery green sauce with smoked fish, pepper and sometimes soumbara, eaten by drawing threads of it up with a ball of foutou.

Mali
A sticky, viscous okra sauce served over tô or rice; the okra is pounded to release its mucilage, creating the characteristic slippery texture; a beloved Malian sauce also called 'sauce noire' (black sauce); one of the most common sauces in Malian cuisine; eaten with meat or fish; the texture is the tell of a good version.

Chad
Chadian okra sauce; fresh or dried okra finely chopped and cooked with beef, onions, garlic, and kanwa (natron); the okra releases its mucilage to create a viscous, clinging sauce; prized for its texture; served with boule or kissar; one of the ten most essential Chadian sauces.

Benin
A sauce made from ground pumpkin seeds (egusi); thick and nutty; served with akassa, piron, or wassa-wassa; a beloved Beninese sauce; rich in protein.

Côte d'Ivoire
Palm nuts boiled and pounded, the pulp strained and cooked down with fish, crab or beef until the bright red oil rises to the top.

Burkina Faso
A Burkinabè leaf sauce prepared from cassia tora greens with onion, seasoning and sometimes meat or fish.

Chad
Chadian sauce made with grilled meat, smoked or fresh fish; extremely viscous, requiring years of practice to eat cleanly; a source of national pride; President Tombalbaye once served it to French guests who ended up covered in sauce; served with boule; a dish that tests your eating skill.

Mali
A Malian 'black sauce' made with gumbo (okra); listed in Wikipedia's Malian cuisine; the dark color comes from the pounded okra and sometimes dried leaves; a viscous, earthy sauce served over tô or rice; related to sauce gombo but with a darker color; a traditional sauce that reflects the resourcefulness of Malian cooking.

Burkina Faso
A sorrel or hibiscus leaf sauce with meat, dried fish, soumbala, and peanut powder; the leaves give it a tangy, slightly sour flavour; a traditional Burkinabè sauce served with tô.

Burkina Faso
A seasonal Burkinabè sauce made from kapok calyx and aromatics, served with tô.

United States
A Southern breakfast gravy of crumbled sausage, flour, milk, and black pepper, served over biscuits.

Ethiopia
ሰናፍጭ
Ethiopia's homemade mustard sauce — ground mustard seeds whisked with garlic, ginger, vinegar and turmeric for a sharp, sinus-clearing condiment served with kitfo, tibs and azifa.