
Libya
Gideed
Lamb or camel salted, spiced and dried in the sun after Eid, then stored under olive oil and used a little at a time in stews.
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Libya
Lamb or camel salted, spiced and dried in the sun after Eid, then stored under olive oil and used a little at a time in stews.

Northern Honduras, Honduras
Gifiti is a Garifuna drink made by steeping roots and herbs in cane spirit; recipes and uses vary by community.

Greece
Γίγαντες πλακί
Greek giant white beans baked in a tomato-olive oil sauce with herbs, a ladera and meze classic. A hearty, creamy, savory dish, served with bread, a taverna and home staple.

San Sebastián, Spain
Basque pintxo of anchovy, olive and guindilla on a skewer.

South Korea
김
Gim, roasted and salted laver sheets, is bought as itself in every Korean market and airport and is the single most-exported Korean food.

South Korea
김밥
Seasoned rice and various fillings (spinach, egg, fishcake, pickled radish, meat) rolled in dried seaweed (gim) and sliced into bite-sized rounds.

Angola
A soft-leaved local green, close to spinach, that goes into calulu and is sold in tied bundles at every market.

Angola
Small hot chillies crushed with garlic, onion and oil — and sometimes a splash of brandy — into a fierce table sauce.

Calgary, Canada
Bœuf au gingembre
Deep-fried battered beef strips in sticky slightly spicy sauce, invented in Calgary at Silver Inn in 1970s.

United Kingdom
A cloudy, fiery ginger drink originally fermented with a ginger beer plant, now mostly brewed and carbonated.

Sierra Leone
Ginga Bia
A fierce, homemade Sierra Leonean ginger drink made by boiling large amounts of fresh ginger root with water, sugar, and cloves, then chilling it; intensely spicy and sweet, it is the classic street refreshment.

Zambia
Impanepani
Traditional Zambian ginger beer; spicy, warming, and refreshing; made from fresh ginger root, water, and sugar; served cold; a popular homemade drink; the spicy alternative to maize-based drinks; wakes up the taste buds; found at markets and gatherings.

New Zealand
Two-tier bakery square: a short, buttery ginger shortbread base under a hot-set golden-syrup icing, cut into small squares.

Indonesia
Wedang Jahe
Warm ginger drink with palm sugar, soothing and aromatic, popular during rainy season.

Taiwan
薑母鴨
Duck stewed with aged ginger, sesame oil and rice wine in a pot kept boiling at the table, with vegetables and noodles added as you go.

Côte d'Ivoire
Gnamakoudji
Pounded ginger squeezed through cloth and sweetened, sometimes with pineapple and vanilla, sold frozen in plastic sachets.

Cameroon
Jus de gingembre
Raw ginger blitzed with water, lemon and sugar and strained into a fierce, throat-burning cold drink.

Cambodia
ឆាខ្ញឹង
Chha khnhei is a Cambodian stir-fry of beef, ginger, garlic, and aromatics served with rice.

Indonesia
Wedang Ronde
Warm glutinous rice balls in ginger soup, a Javanese warming dessert drink for cool evenings.

South Korea
생강차
A warming ginger tea made from honey-preserved ginger, dissolved in hot water, popular in winter for colds and circulation.

Philippines
Salabat
A strong ginger tea, sweetened with honey or sugar, traditionally consumed for colds, sore throats, or during cold weather.

Austria
Lebkuchen
Spiced honey cakes with nuts and candied fruit, Austrian Christmas gingerbread, soft and fragrant, good spice balance, a festive holiday staple, traditional.

Croatia
Medenjaci
Traditional honey cookies spiced with cinnamon, ginger, cloves, and nutmeg, often decorated with icing, a Christmas treat.

Estonia
Piparkoogid
Traditional spiced gingerbread cookies, especially popular during Christmas season, often elaborately decorated.

Finland
Piparkakut
Thin crisp Finnish gingerbread cookies with cinnamon, cloves, ginger, cardamom, and sometimes black pepper.

Latvia
Piparkūkas
Spiced Christmas cookies with cinnamon, ginger, pepper and cloves, a traditional holiday treat.

Sweden
Pepparkakor
Thin spiced gingerbread cookies shaped in figures, a traditional Christmas treat, crisp and aromatic.

Philippines
Ginisang munggo, the mung-bean stew eaten on Fridays across the Philippines, is a named dish with a fixed weekly place on the table.

Lisbon, Portugal
Ginjinha is a sour-cherry liqueur macerated with sugar and served in Lisbon or Óbidos, often with a fruit in the glass.

South Korea
삼계탕
A whole young chicken stuffed with glutinous rice, ginseng, jujubes, and garlic, boiled until tender, eaten on the hottest days of summer.

Greece
Γιουβέτσι
Greek baked dish of lamb (or beef) with kritharaki (orzo pasta) in a tomato-garlic sauce, baked until tender. A Sunday and festive classic, hearty and savory, served from a clay pot.

Seychelles
Thick umami soup consisting of giraffe crab and sweet potato boiled in a soy-sauce broth, seasoned with lemongrass, chili peppers, and ginger; fragrant with a bit of spice; a popular Seychellois soup reflecting the Chinese influence on Creole cuisine.

French Guiana
Mashed pumpkin (giraumon) with smoked bacon, onions, garlic, herbs, and spices; a side dish accompanying grilled meat or fish; a Creole comfort food of French Guiana.

Black Sea Region, Turkey
The round "plump" hazelnut of Giresun on the Black Sea, protected by geographic indication, prized for its high oil content and thin skin — the benchmark Turkish hazelnut.

Kenya
Gĩtheri
A Kikuyu staple of boiled maize and beans, a daily and home classic across Kenya

Jamaica
Small open tart with a pinched pastry rim holding a filling of grated coconut cooked with brown sugar, ginger and nutmeg.