Still hungry? Check out more recipes below!
Tklapi is a traditional Georgian fruit leather made by pureeing plums and apricots with a touch of sugar and lemon, then drying the mixture into thin, tangy sheets. It’s chewy, sweet-tart, and perfect as a wholesome snack or for adding a fruity note to savory dishes.
A Brazilian-style cashew apple compote gently simmered with cinnamon, clove, lime, and a touch of sugar for a fragrant, spoonable dessert or topping.
Sancocho Panameño is a hearty Panamanian chicken stew simmered with yam (ñame), yuca, corn, and green plantain, perfumed with culantro, onion, garlic, and oregano. Traditionally served with white rice, a squeeze of lime, and aji chombo for heat, it’s comforting, rustic, and deeply aromatic.
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.
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.
A bright, citrus-cured Chamorro tuna salad tossed with lemon and calamansi juices, grated coconut, onions, and chilies for a fresh, zesty, and lightly spicy bite.
A rustic Andorran classic of snails roasted on a metal tray until sizzling, then doused with garlicky parsley–lemon vinaigrette and a hint of paprika. Served hot with crusty bread for dipping.
Ghriba au Cacao are tender, cracked Moroccan cocoa cookies scented with vanilla and orange blossom water. Lightly crisp on the outside and soft within, they’re perfect with tea or coffee.
A West African pairing of strong, sweet mint green tea (attaya) served with kanyah, a crumbly peanut-and-gari/rice-flour sweet. A sociable, energizing snack ideal for tea-time gatherings.
Sishwala is a traditional Eswatini (Swazi) stiff maize porridge made simply from maize meal, water, and a pinch of salt. It’s a hearty staple typically served alongside stews, greens, or grilled meats.