Still hungry? Check out more recipes below!
Runebergintorttu is a classic Finnish almond–cardamom torte, traditionally enjoyed in early February. Moist and aromatic, it’s soaked lightly with rum, finished with a ring of icing, and crowned with a dollop of raspberry jam.
A bright, non-alcoholic passion-fruit refresher balanced with lime, a hint of grenadine, and cooling mint. Lightly sweet-tart and perfect over ice for a sunny pick-me-up.
A mild, creamy, semi-hard cow’s milk cheese in a classic red wax ball. Made with mesophilic culture, rennet, and annatto for color, then brined and waxed before aging to develop a buttery, slightly nutty flavor.
Crispy, herb-studded Caspian zander fritters seasoned with lemon, coriander, and smoked paprika, fried in sunflower oil and served with a tangy yogurt–mayo–caper sauce. Fresh dill, cilantro, and scallions brighten the delicate fish, while lavash and lemon wedges round out the plate.
A vibrant West/Central African-style spicy tomato-pepper fish stew simmered with aromatics, palm oil, and herbs, served with fluffy rice and sweet fried plantains.
A traditional Costa Rican corn cake from Talamanca, Tamal Asado is a fragrant, gently sweet bake made with fresh corn, coconut milk, masa harina, brown sugar, butter, eggs, cinnamon, and grated white cheese, wrapped and baked in banana leaves. The result is a moist, custardy interior with subtle coconut and vanilla notes and a toasty banana-leaf aroma.
Kansiye is a rich West African beef and peanut stew simmered with tomatoes, aromatics, and warm spices, finished with a bright splash of lemon and fresh parsley. It’s hearty, comforting, and typically served over fluffy rice.
A traditional Kanak feast from New Caledonia: chicken and mixed root vegetables bathed in coconut milk, basil, and aromatics, wrapped in banana leaves and gently baked/steamed for deep, fragrant flavors.
Empanadas de Viento are Ecuadorian fried cheese pastries with an airy, blistered crust and a light dusting of sugar. Crisp outside, gooey-cheese inside—perfect for snacking or serving as a party bite.
Roshi is a soft, unleavened Maldivian flatbread made from flour, water, salt, and a touch of oil—perfect for scooping up curries or enjoying with simple sides.