
Belgium
Dubbel
Dark, malty Trappist-style ale with brown sugar, raisins and spice.
The complete directory
14,737 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Belgium
Dark, malty Trappist-style ale with brown sugar, raisins and spice.

Dublin, Ireland
Cadal
A Dublin dish of sausages, bacon, potatoes, and onions simmered in broth, a daily and home classic.

Dublin, Ireland
Lobster sautéed in butter and flambéed in Irish whiskey, finished with cream, a grand Dublin restaurant classic.

Jiangsu, China
鸭血粉丝汤
Cubes of set duck blood, duck gizzard, liver and tofu puffs in a clear duck broth over sweet potato vermicelli.

Taiwan
麻辣鴨血
Cubes of set duck blood and stinky tofu simmered in a numbing Sichuan-style broth, refilled endlessly at hotpot restaurants.

France
Magret de canard
Magret de canard is the thick, prized breast of a duck raised for foie gras.

Reunion
Civet de Canard
Civet de Canard is Réunion’s duck civet: duck is browned and slow-cooked with onion, garlic, wine, and spices until the sauce is dark and savoury.

France
Confit de canard
Duck legs slow-cooked in their own fat until tender and melting, then crisped.

Macao
Pato de Cabidela
Traditional Macanese dish of duck cooked in its own blood; rice cooked with the duck and its blood, vinegar, and spices; a dish with Portuguese and Malaysian origins; the blood gives the rice a dark, rich color and earthy flavor; a historic Macanese dish; the duck blood rice that is a Macanese tradition.

Guyana
Duck cut small on the bone and curried hard with green seasoning, wiri wiri pepper and a long, dark stew until the meat falls off.

Bangladesh
আঁশ বাঁশ
Duck cooked with fresh bamboo shoot and heavy spice, a cold-season dish from the north and the hill tracts.

Andorra
Ànec amb peres
Andorran duck breast with caramelised pears and mushrooms.

France
Canard à l’orange
Canard à l’orange is roast duck served with a bittersweet orange sauce, often balanced with citrus zest and stock.

Jamaica
Tie-a-leaf
A traditional Jamaican sweet pudding of sweet potato, cornmeal, coconut, brown sugar and spices, tied in a banana leaf and boiled, of Taíno and African origin.

Sudan
A Sudanese sorghum preparation cooked as a staple alongside sauces and stews.

Belize
Fresh sweetcorn grated with coconut milk and sugar, tied in a corn husk or foil and boiled until it sets into a soft sweet block.

Argentina
A firm, sliceable sweet-potato paste, similar to dulce de membrillo but milder. Eaten with cheese, in facturas, or as a filling for pastelitos and cañoncitios.

Argentina
A sweet, firm paste of cayote (a gourd) from the Argentine northwest, served with cheese or as a pastry filling. A regional specialty, similar to dulce de membrillo.

Venezuela
A Dominican dessert of grated coconut, milk, sugar, and cinnamon, cooked until thick and creamy. Served cold, a roadside and colmado staple, sweet and coconutty.

Colombia
A Colombian sweet of feijoa (pineapple guava) simmered in syrup until tender. A highland dessert, served with cheese or cream, sweet and floral.

Buenos Aires, Costa Rica
Argentina's national sweet: a thick, creamy caramel of milk and sugar slow-cooked for hours. Eaten by the spoonful, spread on toast, or used in alfajores, cakes, and ice cream.

Venezuela
A rustic Venezuelan llanero dessert of milk curdled with lemon, then slowly simmered with sugar, cinnamon and cloves until thick and golden. Served at room temperature or chilled.

Dominican Republic
Dominican dulce de leche in solid blocks, firmer and sliceable, eaten with crackers or guava paste. A roadside and colmado sweet, rich and caramelized.

Venezuela
Green papaya cooked slowly in papelón syrup with cloves until the strips turn translucent and amber — a fixed part of the Christmas plate.

Andorra
A firm, sliceable quince paste of quinces and sugar, slow-cooked until deep red. Eaten with cheese, in facturas, or as a filling for pastelitos and pasta frola.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican sweet of bitter orange peel simmered in syrup with cinnamon and cloves until tender and translucent. A rustic, traditional dessert, served with cheese.

Colombia
A Colombian sweet of green papaya simmered in syrup with cinnamon and cloves until tender. A rustic, traditional dessert, served with cheese.

Colombia
A Colombian sweet of tamarind pulp and sugar, shaped into balls or logs. A tart-sweet coastal snack, sold in markets and on the street.

Ethiopia
ዱለት
A traditional Ethiopian dish of finely chopped liver, tripe and lean meat, stir-fried with onions, jalapeños, black pepper, cardamom, mitmita, butter and chili. Earthy, deeply savory and beloved by adventurous eaters.

Northern Ireland, Canada
Duileasc
A red seaweed traditionally gathered for food around Ireland’s coasts and Atlantic Canada; dried dulse is often eaten as a salty snack.

India
दम आलू
Baby potatoes slow-cooked in a spiced yogurt or tomato gravy. A Kashmiri and North Indian favorite with tender potatoes and rich gravy.

U.S. Virgin Islands
A traditional Virgin Islands bread baked over coals; recipes and methods vary.

Estonia
Klimbisupp
Soup with small flour dumplings, a traditional Estonian comfort food with clear flavorful broth.

North Korea
만두국
A soup with Korean dumplings (mandu) in a clear beef broth, often eaten on New Year's, with rice cake slices added.

Czech Republic
Knedlík plněný uzeným
Bread dumpling with a smoked-meat core, sliced and served with sauerkraut.

Scotland, United Kingdom
A light fruit cake with sultanas, currants and orange peel, ringed on top with concentric circles of blanched almonds.