Still hungry? Check out more recipes below!
Traditional Moldovan hand-pies made with a soft, elastic dough and a variety of fillings—savory (cottage cheese with herbs, potato-onion, cabbage-carrot) or sweet (apple-cinnamon, jam)—pan-fried or baked and served warm, often with sour cream or honey.
A beloved Bolivian street-food from Sucre: juicy pork chorizo seasoned with garlic, oregano, cumin, paprika, and a touch of vinegar and white wine, grilled and tucked into crusty bread rolls. Served with llajwa (spicy tomato–locoto salsa), fresh onion, tomato, mint, and a squeeze of lime.
Crispy, savory Puerto Rican salt-cod fritters with sofrito, sazón con achiote, and herbs. Bacalaítos are golden on the outside, tender inside, and perfect for snacking or sharing.
Injo Gogi Bap is a classic Korean street-food style dish featuring seasoned short-grain rice wrapped in silky tofu skin, glazed with a savory-spicy gochujang sauce, and served with crisp cucumber, kimchi, and sesame-scallion garnish.
Beignets de Djibouti are airy, cardamom-scented, yeast-raised fritters—crisp on the outside and tender within—finished with vanilla, powdered sugar, and bright lemon zest. A beloved East African coffee-time treat.
Tapalapa is a traditional West African mixed-grain bread from The Gambia and Senegal, known for its hearty, slightly nutty flavor and crusty exterior. Made with millet, sorghum, rice, corn, and wheat flours, it’s perfect for breakfast sandwiches or dipping into stews.
N'Djamena Beignets are fluffy, yeast-raised Chadian fried dough pillows scented with vanilla and nutmeg, then showered in powdered sugar. Crispy on the outside and tender inside, they’re a beloved street snack often enjoyed with tea or coffee.
Crisp, airy Chadian millet beignets scented with cardamom, vanilla, and nutmeg, fried in peanut oil, then dusted with powdered sugar and finished with a drizzle of honey.
Chikenduza is a classic Zimbabwean pink-iced sweet bun—soft, enriched bread perfumed with vanilla and lemon zest, then topped with a glossy strawberry-scented pink icing. Lightly sweet and fluffy, it’s a beloved bakery and street treat perfect with tea or as an afternoon snack.
A Guadeloupean street-food classic: crispy fried bokit bread stuffed with seasoned chicken, lettuce, tomato, onion, parsley, cheese, and a splash of lime and hot sauce.