
Bahia, Brazil
Caruru
An Afro-Bahian dish of okra cooked with dried shrimp, dendê oil, onion, and ground nuts, forming a thick, viscous stew.
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Bahia, Brazil
An Afro-Bahian dish of okra cooked with dried shrimp, dendê oil, onion, and ground nuts, forming a thick, viscous stew.

La Ceiba, Colombia
A thin, crispy yuca flatbread of indigenous Amazonian origin, made from grated, pressed, and toasted bitter yuca. A staple accompaniment to fish and stews.

Dominican Republic
A Dominican snack of casabe (yuca flatbread) spread with mambá (spicy peanut butter), eaten in the northwest. A rustic, traditional Taíno-African combination.

Brazil
Two small Brazilian cookies joined by guava paste or dulce de leche and finished with sugar.

Costa Rica
Typical lunch plate with rice, beans, plantains, salad, tortilla, and choice of protein, name means 'married' as components are always together.

El Salvador
A Salvadoran rice and beans dish, a daily and essential staple

United States
An American pasta shape invented in 2016 with ruffled edges and a big 'sauce catcher' surface.

Cuba
A Cuban guava halves in syrup with cream cheese, a festive and daily classic

Aruba
Bolo di Cashupe
Cashew cake; a traditional Aruban dessert; made with local cashews; a sweet delight of Aruban cuisine; a feature of celebrations and gatherings; a reflection of the island's tropical ingredients

United States
A Chinese-American stir-fry of chicken and roasted cashews in a savory brown sauce.

Philippines
Silvanas
Frozen cookie sandwiches with cashew meringue and buttercream, a smaller version of sans rival.

Sri Lanka
කජු කරි
Raw cashews soaked and simmered gently in a mild coconut milk gravy with turmeric and pandan until they turn soft and creamy.

Guinea-Bissau
Sumo de Caju
Fresh cashew fruit pressed into a fragrant Guinea-Bissau juice, served chilled in the cashew season.

Lombardy, Italy
Lombard stuffed pasta with meat, amaretti and pear in butter-sage.

Peru
A warm Peruvian milk drink with egg, cinnamon and spirits, served as a restorative evening cup.

Brazil
Crab meat sautéed with garlic, onion, tomatoes, and herbs, served in crispy crab shells or small cassava baskets, topped with farofa.

Colombia
Colombian candied guava shells: guava halves simmered in syrup until tender and glossy. Served with cheese or cream, a classic dessert nationwide.

Guyana
Juice pressed from bitter cassava and boiled down with spice into a black, bitter-sweet syrup that both flavours and preserves.

Sicily, Italy
Sicilian baroque cake of sponge, sweetened ricotta, marzipan, candied fruit, and royal icing. A riot of color and Arab-influenced flavors.

Saint Lucia
Crushed avocado mixed with cassava flour, salted, and rolled into balls; a simple but enjoyable Jounen Kwéyòl treat; not a very complex dish but very enjoyable; a traditional Saint Lucian snack; the cassava and avocado of Saint Lucia; a simple, creamy, starchy snack; a Creole specialty.

Guyana
Cassava balls are grated cassava shaped around a savory filling and fried until the outside is crisp and the interior stays soft.

Chad
Boule de Manioc
Chadian cassava porridge; cassava flour cooked with water into a thick, stiff dough; similar to boule but made from cassava instead of millet; a staple in southern Chad where cassava grows abundantly; served with sauces and stews; torn by hand and used to scoop sauce.

Mauritius
Biscuit manioc
A pale, hard, barely sweet biscuit pressed from cassava flour, made in Rodrigues and eaten with tea or crumbled under ice cream.

Bahamas
Grated cassava pressed of its liquid and baked into a flat, dense bread — the oldest bread on the islands.

Costa Rica
Pan de yuca
Cassava bread made with yuca flour and cheese, gluten-free with chewy texture, a traditional Costa Rican bread, golden and cheesy.

Guadeloupe
Kassav
A cassava-based flatbread; often accompanied by meat or vegetables in sauce; a mainstay of Guadeloupean cuisine; offering a distinctive texture and neutral flavor that blends perfectly with local ingredients; the kassav that is a staple of Guadeloupe.

Guyana
Bitter cassava grated, pressed dry in a woven matapee and baked on a griddle into a large, flat, hard disc.

Sierra Leone
A flat, dense Sierra Leonean bread made from grated cassava that is squeezed dry, pressed into rounds, and baked; slightly chewy and mildly sour, it is both a street snack and a gluten-free staple.

Cameroon
Gâteau de manioc
Grated cassava baked with coconut milk and sugar into a dense, chewy cake sold in slabs.

Cape Verde
Bolo de Mandioca
A dense Cape Verdean cassava cake sweetened with sugar and coconut, baked until the edges caramelise.

Guadeloupe
Gâteau Manioc
Cassava cake; a traditional Guadeloupean sweet; made from manioc (cassava); the cassava cake that is a Guadeloupean tradition.

Mozambique
Bolo de mandioca
Grated cassava baked with coconut milk, sugar and egg into a dense, slightly chewy cake.

Philippines
Grated cassava baked with coconut milk and condensed milk, often with a custard topping, a popular merienda.

Reunion
Gâteau Manioc
Traditional cassava cake; a nutritious cake made from manioc (cassava); cooked a l'ancienne under embers; a Reunionese sweet; a TasteAtlas-listed must-try; the gâteau manioc that is a Reunionese tradition.

Rwanda
Cake made from grated cassava, coconut, and sugar, baked until golden; a sweet Rwandan dessert using the country's most important root crop; dense, moist, and slightly chewy from the cassava.

Seychelles
Sweet cake made from grated cassava, coconut, sugar, and eggs; a baked dessert that showcases the islands' cassava and coconut; denser than Western cakes, with a chewy texture from the cassava; a popular Seychellois treat at markets and bakeries.