
Burgundy, France
Arbois Blanc
Arbois Blanc is a named French wine appellation associated with Burgundy, defined by its terroir and regulated style.
The complete directory
14,757 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Burgundy, France
Arbois Blanc is a named French wine appellation associated with Burgundy, defined by its terroir and regulated style.

Arbroath, United Kingdom
Haddock salted, tied in pairs by the tail and hot-smoked over hardwood in a barrel pit until copper-coloured and cooked through.

Finland
Saaristolaisleipä
Sweet dense rye bread with malted grain from coastal areas, stores well, with distinctive sweet malt flavor.

Iceland
Bleikja
Icelandic lake char, wild or farmed, often grilled or smoked.

Wallonia, Belgium
Salami d'Ardenne
Smoked and air-dried pork salami from the Ardennes forests.

United Kingdom
Ardglass potted herring is herring cured and set in seasoned butter, associated with the County Down fishing town.

Aseer, Saudi Arabia
عريقة
Areeka combines mashed dates and crumbled bread with cream, condensed milk, honey, and spices into a rich Asir dessert with a creamy texture.

Central Java, Indonesia
Arem-Arem is a banana-leaf-wrapped roll of ordinary rice with a savoury vegetable or sambal-goreng filling.

Vayots Dzor, Armenia
Արենի
Red wine from the indigenous Areni Noir grape grown in Vayots Dzor at 1,400 m, light in colour and high in acid.

Colombia
Round, flat griddled corn cake that anchors every Colombian table, eaten plain or split and stuffed with cheese, egg or meat at any hour. Griddled, fried or baked depending on the region.

Boyacá, Colombia
A sweet arepa from Boyacá, made with cornmeal, panela, and cheese, baked until golden. Slightly sweet and dense, it is a highland breakfast and snack.

Colombia
An Antioquian arepa made with sweet yellow corn (choclo) and butter, griddled until golden and often topped with melted white cheese. Sweet, soft, and creamy.

Cartagena, Colombia
A Caribbean-coast specialty: a fried cornmeal arepa split open and stuffed with a raw egg, then fried again until the egg cooks inside. A Cartagena street-food icon.

Colombia
A simple white-corn arepa, the most basic version, griddled until golden. Eaten at breakfast with butter, cheese, or eggs across Colombia.

Cartagena, Colombia
A small, bite-sized arepa from the Caribbean coast, fried and served with cheese or egg inside. A popular party and street snack in Cartagena and Barranquilla.

Colombia
A Colombian arepa with cheese mixed into the cornmeal dough, griddled or fried until golden and melty. A popular breakfast and snack across the country.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican sweet cornmeal cake cooked with milk, coconut milk, sugar, and cinnamon, baked until golden. Different from the Colombian/Venezuelan arepa, it's a sweet, dense cake.

Venezuela
Arepa filled with black beans and crumbled white cheese, the black and white giving it its name.

Medellín, Colombia
A small, plain, griddled arepa from Antioquia, served alongside bandeja paisa or with butter and cheese. Thin and dense, it is the everyday arepa of the coffee region.

Venezuela
Arepa stuffed with shredded beef and yellow cheese, so hairy with strands of meat that it gives the arepa its name.

Bogotá, Colombia
A thick, griddled arepa split open and stuffed with cheese, meat, chicken, or eggs. A hearty street-food meal, especially in Bogotá and the interior.

Santander, Colombia
A Santander-style arepa made with toasted cornmeal and pork fat (chicharrón), giving it a savory, smoky flavor. Thinner and crispier than the paisa arepa.

Cali, Colombia
A Valle del Cauca-style arepa, thin and griddled, made with white cornmeal and a touch of sugar. Served with meals or with cheese and butter as a snack.

Dominican Republic
Dominican small, fried cornmeal fritters, crispy outside and soft inside, served with coffee or hot chocolate. A breakfast and snack staple, simple and savory.

Dominican Republic
Dominican cassava fritters made from grated yuca with eggs, sugar and anise, fried until crisp and lacy.

Asmara, Eritrea
ዐረቄ
A traditional Ethiopian clear distilled liquor, similar to katikala. Commercial versions are often flavored with anise, giving it a taste reminiscent of ouzo. Also spelled araki.

Colombia
Manjar blanco
Colombia's name for dulce de leche: a thick, creamy caramel of milk and sugar, slow-cooked for hours. Spread on bread, obleas, and used in desserts.

Morocco
زيت الأركان
Nutty culinary oil pressed from Moroccan argan kernels and used in cooking, dipping, and amlou.

Palestine
أرنيه
Pumpkins stuffed with rice and minced meat, then baked — a Palestinian autumn dish using seasonal squash from village gardens.

Italy
Arilla is a named Italian wine from Ischia, defined by its local ingredients or grape, preparation, and balance of aroma, acidity, sweetness, or bitterness.

Lisbon Region, Portugal
Arinto is a Portuguese wine or grape variety associated with Bucelas, valued for its regional aroma, acidity, and structure.

Azores, Portugal
Arinto dos Açores is a Portuguese wine or grape variety associated with Azores, valued for its regional aroma, acidity, and structure.

Odisha, India
ଆରିସା ପିଠା
Rice flour and jaggery are shaped into cakes and shallow-fried into Odisha's chewy Arisa Pitha.

Armenia
Արիշտա
Traditional Armenian flat noodles made from unleavened wheat dough, rolled thin, cut into strips and dried, served with butter, cheese or in soups.

Tuscany, Italy
In Tuscany, Arista is Tuscan pork loin roasted with garlic, rosemary, oil, and wine.

United States
A large flour tortilla baked until crisp under a blanket of melted cheese, often served with a bowl of chili or salsa.