Soups
Menestrón
Peru
Peruvian minestrone enriched with Andean herbs, beans, pasta and local vegetables.
Original eatfuls sticker artwork
What it is
A closer look at Menestrón.
Peruvian minestrone enriched with Andean herbs, beans, pasta and local vegetables.
What to look for
Know it when you find it.
At a family-run comedor or regional market lunch counter, look for Menestrón; check the broth, tenderness, and balance of seasoning.
Where it belongs
Origins and
traditions.
Food rarely respects a border. These are the places the dataset connects most strongly to Menestrón.
Peru
Country-wide tradition
Names around the table
One food, more than one name.
Keep exploring
If this caught your eye…
Iran
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آب دوغ خیار
Chilled yoghurt soup loosened with water and filled with bread, walnuts, raisins, cucumber and fresh herbs.
Andalusia, Spain
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Cameroon
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Palm fruit boiled and pounded, the extracted cream simmered with fish, snails, goat or beef into a thick orange soup.
Wales, United Kingdom
Aberaeron Broth
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Iran
Abgoosht
آبگوشت
Lamb, chickpeas and potato cooked in a stone crock; the broth is poured off and drunk with bread, and the solids are pounded to a paste and eaten after.
Nigeria
Abula
Àbùlà
A Yoruba combination of gbegiri bean soup, ewedu jute leaf soup and obe ata pepper stew, served with amala, a southwestern Nigerian signature meal.
Ghana
Abunuabunu
Green soup of cocoyam or amaranth leaves blended and cooked with palm oil, pepper and fish into a thick, dark broth.
Cameroon
Achu and Yellow Soup
Achu
Pounded cocoyam served as a smooth white mound with a hole in the middle filled with yellow palm-oil soup emulsified with limestone and spiced with country onion.