
Sabah, Malaysia
Sago Grub
Sago Grub, called Butod, is the large sago-palm larva eaten fresh or cooked in parts of Sabah.
The complete directory
14,757 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Sabah, Malaysia
Sago Grub, called Butod, is the large sago-palm larva eaten fresh or cooked in parts of Sabah.

Saudi Arabia
Sago
Gulf sago halawa (saqoo) is a glossy pudding of soaked sago pearls cooked with sugar, cardamom, saffron, and sometimes milk or evaporated milk; it is distinct from South African milk sago pudding.

Papua New Guinea
Sago pancake is a thin lowland PNG cake made from sago flour, sometimes with grated coconut, pressed onto a hot pan until flexible and lightly toasted.

South Africa
A South African pudding of sago pearls, milk, and sugar, served warm with cinnamon, a comfort and home classic

Papua New Guinea
Fresh tuna coated in sago flour and pan-fried or grilled — a modern PNG restaurant dish that uses sago as a crust, showcased at Port Moresby hotels like the Hilton.

Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Sagu de vinho
A dessert from Rio Grande do Sul of small tapioca pearls cooked in red wine and sugar until translucent and pudding-like, served warm or chilled.

Yemen
Green chillies, coriander, garlic and tomato pounded in a stone mortar into a raw, fiery relish that goes on and into everything.

Trinidad and Tobago
Dasheen leaves layered with a split-pea batter, rolled, sliced and deep-fried into flat green-flecked fritters.

Sindh, Pakistan
سائي ڀاڄي
Spinach cooked down with chana dal, tomato, aubergine and dill into a thick green mash, eaten with plain or fried rice.

Laos
ໄສ້ກອກ
Chunky fermented pork sausage with rice and garlic, left to sour for a day or two before grilling.

Isan (Northeastern Thailand), Thailand
ไส้กรอกอีสาน
Fermented pork sausage from northeastern Thailand, grilled and served with cabbage, ginger, and chilies.

Chiang Mai, Laos
ໄສ້ອົ່ວ
Sai ua, the Northern Thai herb sausage packed with lemongrass, kaffir lime and curry paste, is Chiang Mai's defining product.

Tarija, Bolivia
A Tarija dish: fried beef with potatoes, peas, cumin, and a spicy onion-tomato-chili sauce, simmered and served over noodles or rice.

La Paz, Bolivia
A La Paz-style minced beef hash with peas, potatoes, and spices, a regional comfort dish.

Central Vietnam, Vietnam
Quế Sài Gòn
Saigon cinnamon is Vietnamese cassia valued for its warm aroma and strong flavour, sold as quills or ground spice.

United States
A New Orleans po'boy variant: fried oysters and roast beef together with gravy and remoulade.

Galicia, Spain
Almejas a la marinera
Fresh clams cooked with onion, garlic, tomato, pimenton, parsley, and sherry or white wine until the shells open, a Galician classic.

Hawaii, United States
A Hawaiian noodle soup of wheat-egg noodles in dashi broth with char siu, fish cake, and green onion.

Saint Barthélemy
Sucre d'Orge
Traditional candy made from white sugar and pomme raquette (dragon fruit/pitaya) which gives them a distinctive red color; historically given to well-behaved children after Mass on Sunday; a distinctive Saint Barts tradition with deep cultural roots.

Saint Barthélemy
Chaudeau
Frothy lime-based eggnog made with milk, eggs, sugar, vanilla, cinnamon, nutmeg, and lime zest; served hot at religious ceremonies such as first communions, baptisms, and weddings; a traditional French Caribbean celebratory drink.

Saint Barthélemy
Fangui
Cornmeal dish similar to polenta or fungi, a staple food in Saint Barthélemy; cooked slowly with water and salt until thick and smooth; served on holidays with blaff (fish court-bouillon) or goat colombo; the local name 'fangui' is distinct to St. Barts.

Saint Barthélemy
Cotriade
Traditional Breton fish soup adapted in Saint Barthélemy; made with various local Caribbean fish, potatoes, onions, garlic, and local thyme; prepared by the authentic Breton community in Toiny; reflects French regional nostalgia among descendants of Breton settlers. Saint Barthélemy's cotriade is a rare local fish soup built from the island's catch.

Saint Barthélemy
Fressure
Traditional offal dish using goat liver and lungs, served with vegetables and small dumplings called dombrés; part of traditional goat preparation where nothing is wasted; a rustic Creole dish reflecting the island's frugal rural heritage. Fressure is a rare Saint Barthélemy offal stew prepared for local tables.

Saint Barthélemy
Sorbet de Goyave
Traditional sorbet made from locally-grown guavas in a sugar syrup base; almost identical sorbet is also prepared from mangoes; a refreshing tropical dessert that highlights the island's fresh fruit.

Saint Barthélemy
Ceviche de Poisson-Lion
Invasive lionfish prepared as ceviche with citrus, herbs, and local spices; part of conservation efforts to encourage consumption of this invasive species; a contemporary St. Barts dish that combines environmental action with gourmet cuisine.

Saint Barthélemy
Pâté en Pot
Traditional stew dish specific to Saint Barthélemy; details vary by family recipe but typically a rich, slow-cooked Creole stew; a rare specialty mentioned in local culinary sources as distinctive to the island. Pâté en pot is a rare Saint Barthélemy pot stew with a dense, savoury texture.

France
Saint Felicien is a named French cheese associated with France, recognized for its own rind, aging, and milk character.

Saint Helena
A traditional Saint Helena sausage made from pig or calf intestines stuffed with cooked rice, blood, onion, bacon, parsley, mixed spice, thyme, and habanero chilli, then boiled and sliced.

Packaged food
World-famous, rare single-origin Arabica coffee from Saint Helena; the Green Tipped Bourbon variety was introduced from Yemen in 1733. Grown on the island's volcanic slopes, it has a delicate floral aroma, citrus and berry notes, bright acidity, and a smooth, silky body.

Ingredient
Brown spiny lobster caught in the clear Atlantic waters around Saint Helena, locally called crayfish; a commercially important and popular food source, subject to fishing regulations and closed seasons.

Saint Helena
Fresh tuna or other local fish shredded and mixed with mashed potato, onion, bacon, chilli, parsley, thyme, and egg, formed into patties and shallow-fried until golden; a spicy everyday staple that 'must have bite'.

Saint Helena
Traditional home-made ginger beer fermented with fresh root ginger, lemons, sugar, cream of tartar, dried yeast, water, and raisins; lightly sparkling and mildly alcoholic, it is a refreshing sweet, smooth ginger drink on Saint Helena.

Ingredient
Pure, organic honey produced by disease-free bees on Saint Helena; the island's isolation protects the bees from Varroa mite and other diseases, and no pesticides are used. Used in baking, desserts, and as a spread.

Saint Lucia
Bakes
Fried bread, also referred to as floats; rounds of dough that are normally deep fried, with a texture somewhere between a bread roll and a doughnut; the element of a Saint Lucia breakfast; sometimes served with the national dish; often split open with a filling like a sandwich; the bakes of Saint Lucia; a breakfast staple.

Saint Lucia
Black Pudding
Sausage made with pig's blood, rice, and spices; also known as boudin; an acquired taste but those who love it really love it; made with herbs, spices, sometimes rice, and pig's blood; served like a sausage; a traditional Saint Lucian dish; the black pudding of Saint Lucia; a Creole street food; a bold, savoury snack.

Saint Lucia
Callaloo Soup
Traditional Saint Lucian soup made from callaloo greens (dasheen leaves), coconut milk, onions, garlic, and local spices; a popular local dish; often includes crab or other seafood; a Creole classic; the callaloo soup of Saint Lucia; a velvety, green, comforting soup; a staple of Creole cooking.