
Luxembourg
Gromperekichelcher
Grated potato with onion, shallot and parsley bound with a little flour and egg, deep-fried in ragged palm-sized cakes.
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Luxembourg
Grated potato with onion, shallot and parsley bound with a little flour and egg, deep-fried in ragged palm-sized cakes.

Groningen, Netherlands
Spekdikken
Savory pancakes from Groningen cooked in a waffle iron with bits of bacon, made with rye flour, butter, and stroop.

Groningen, Netherlands
Groninger koek
Traditional spiced rye cake from Groningen with honey and anise, dense and flavorful, a regional specialty.

Groningen, Netherlands
Eierbal
A Groningen egg ball encloses a boiled egg in seasoned ragout, then breading and deep-frying it until crisp.

Paraguay
Ka'i Ku'i
Peanut paste, often served with cane honey, a traditional Paraguayan sweet made from ground peanuts, rich and creamy.

Rwanda
Peanuts bound in caramelised sugar, broken into hard pieces; a sweet snack sold at markets and bus stations; the Rwandan version of peanut brittle, using locally grown groundnuts.

Niger
Kunun Gyada
A creamy, refreshing Nigerien drink made from raw groundnuts, rice, ginger, and sugar, blended and strained until smooth; nutty, mildly sweet, and often sold cold in reused bottles.

Zambia
Kutendela
Prepared groundnut powder made of pounded raw peanuts; added to chidulo sauce in Zambian cooking; used with green leafy vegetables and wild mushrooms; a traditional seasoning technique; the combination of chidulo and kutendela is a unique Zambian flavor profile; nutty and earthy.

Uganda
Binyebwa
Raw groundnuts ground to a paste and cooked out with water, onion and sometimes smoked fish or mushrooms into a thick red-brown sauce.

Ghana
Nkatenkwan
Peanut paste cooked out with tomato, onion, ginger and chilli into a thick soup with chicken, goat or dried fish.

Niger
Miyan Geda
A creamy Nigerien soup of roasted groundnut paste, meat, dried fish, tomato, onion, and leafy greens; thick, nutty, and slightly sweet, it is a staple sauce for tuwo shinkafa and tuwo masara.

The Gambia
Domoda
A thick groundnut stew made with peanut paste, tomato, onion, chilli, and meat or fish, usually with sweet potato, pumpkin, cassava, or carrot over rice.

Sierra Leone
A creamy, nutty Sierra Leonean stew built from ground peanut paste, tomato, onion, leafy greens, and chicken, fish, or beef; mildly sweet, deeply savoury, and served over rice or with fufu.

United States
A Florida Keys staple of fried or grilled grouper on a bun with lettuce, tomato, and tartar sauce.

Norway
Grovbrød
Coarse whole-grain brown bread.

Switzerland
A hard raw-milk cows' cheese from copper vats, matured five months to two years, dense and nutty with a faint crunch in older wheels.

Slovenia
Grušavi žlinkrofi are Upper Savinja dumplings filled with pear and cottage cheese, boiled and served warm.

Poland
Polish mulled wine, red wine heated with cloves, cinnamon, and orange, served warm. A winter and Christmas-market staple, sweet and spicy, served in a mug, a festive drink.

Denmark
Grønlangkål is a vegetable dish from Denmark, rooted in local cooking tradition.

Austria
Austria's signature white wine, known for peppery notes and food versatility, good acidity with characteristic white pepper notes, a national icon.

Brazil
A fragrant yellow Brazilian native fruit eaten fresh or made into juices, sweets and regional liqueurs.

Oaxaca, Mexico
An Oaxacan green table salsa of chiles emulsified with oil, onion, garlic, and salt until creamy despite containing no avocado; served with tacos and bar snacks.

Mexico
A León, Guanajuato street sandwich of a split bolillo packed with crisp pork chicharrón, often cueritos, hot red salsa, lime, tomato, and onion.

Mexico
Ripe avocado mashed with lime, onion, tomato, cilantro, and chile, served with tortilla chips or as a table condiment.

Panama
A Panamanian thick rice soup with meat, seafood, or vegetables, a hearty and rustic classic

Guadeloupe
Piment
Chili peppers; a plethora of spices enriches Guadeloupean dishes; piments (chili peppers) are common; the pillar of Creole cooking; the piment that fires Guadeloupean cuisine.

Guadeloupe
Café
Coffee from the Guadeloupe Islands; a gourmet treasure; grown in the island's volcanic soil; the coffee that is a Guadeloupean specialty.

Guadeloupe
Punch
Rum punch; fresh fruit juice with white rum and cane syrup; a Guadeloupean aperitif; the rum punch that is a Guadeloupean tradition.

Guadeloupe
Caca Boeuf
A traditional Guadeloupean sweet; a chocolate and coconut treat; shaped like a small cow pat; a popular snack; the caca boeuf that is a Guadeloupean childhood favorite.

Ecuador
Sweet bread dolls filled with grape jelly or dulce de leche, shaped like children and decorated for Ecuador's Dia de los Difuntos. Eaten with colada morada.

Patagonia, Argentina
A lean, wild camelid meat from Patagonia, grilled or roasted. Prized for its tender, low-fat texture and a flavor between beef and venison, it is a regional specialty.

Rome, Italy
Cured pork jowl, the irreplaceable fat base of Roman pastas—carbonara, amatriciana, gricia. Richer and more flavorful than pancetta.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican dish of pigeon peas simmered in coconut milk with pumpkin, squash, and spices.

Puerto Rico
A Puerto Rican corn dumpling of fresh masa wrapped in corn husks and boiled, often served with milk or stew.

Puerto Rico
Cornmeal and coconut milk dough wrapped in banana leaf and boiled — a Taíno survival, eaten with stewed salt cod rather than as a snack.

Guadeloupe
Guanábana
Soursop, or guanábana, is a tropical American fruit with white, tangy pulp. It is eaten fresh and used in drinks and desserts across the tropics.