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Snacks

Snacks

1

Garantita

Algeria
4.8

Garantita is a popular Algerian street food item that is consumed as a snack and prepared as a kind of cake or tart. The dough is made with a combination of chickpea flour, oil, spices, and water. It is then covered with a beaten egg and baked in ... READ MORE

2

Guotie

China
4.7
Most iconic: Fat Rice (Chicago, United States of America)

The pan-fried variety of the Chinese jiaozi dumpling, known as guotie, is a Northern Chinese dumpling typically filled with minced pork, Chinese cabbage, scallions, ginger, rice wine, and sesame seed oil. Crunchy and soft textures are ach... READ MORE

3

Hamamatsu gyoza

Hamamatsu, Japan
4.7
Most iconic: Mutsugiku (Hamamatsu, Japan)

Hamamatsu is a popular variety of Japanese gyoza filled with cabbage, onions, pork, and selected seasonings. It is characterized by a unique frying style in which cooks arrange gyoza in a circular pattern (hanetsuke, a technique ... READ MORE

4

Roti canai

Malaysia
4.6
Most iconic: Valentine Roti (Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia)

Roti canai is a traditional pan-fried flatbread made with flour, water, eggs, and fat of Indian origin, but mainly associated with Malaysia, and surrounding countries like Indonesia, Brunei, and Thailand. The dou... READ MORE

5

Esquites

Mexico
4.6
Most iconic: Porfirio's Masaryk (Mexico City, Mexico)

Esquites is the name for popular Mexican street food that is usually consumed as a snack on the go. It is made with mature corn kernels, epazote, and salt. Corn is either grilled and shaved, or cooked with epazote, and it is then typically served ... READ MORE

6

Batagor

Bandung, Indonesia
4.6
Most iconic: Batagor Kingsley (Bandung, Indonesia)

One of the most famous snacks in Indonesia is batagor, a fried fish dumpling served in a traditional spicy sauce. It has roots in the Chinese culinary tradition, which has left a trace on many Indonesian dishes. Although this famous snack is remin... READ MORE

7

Antojitos

Mexico
4.6

Antojitos (lit. little cravings) refers to a variety of Mexican foods that are prepared in market stalls and on the streets. Due to the fact that formal, substantial meals are consumed in the mid-afternoon, most antojitos are eaten either in the m... READ MORE

8

Gyoza

Japan
4.5
Most iconic: Harajuku Gyoza-ro (Shibuya, Japan)

The famous Japanese gyoza are crescent-shaped dumplings that have originated from the traditional Chinese jiaozi dumplings. The recipe was slightly altered to accommodate the Japanese taste, and gyoza soon became one of the favorite Japan... READ MORE

9

Khachapuri

Georgia
4.5
Most iconic: Sakhachapure №1 (Tbilisi, Georgia)

This simple cheese bread known as khachapuri is the most famous dish in Georgia. It is traditionally topped with melted cheese, eggs and butter. There are different types of khachapuri, and even though some new cheese varieties such as mozzarella ... READ MORE

10

Pão de queijo

Minas Gerais, Brazil
4.5
Most iconic: A Pão de Queijaria (Belo Horizonte, Brazil)

Literally translated to cheese bread, pão de queijo has its origins in the culinary inventions of African slaves, when they started to use the residue of the cassava plant. A fine white powder, or starch, was rolled into balls and ... READ MORE

11

Argentinian Empanadas (Empanadas Argentinas)

Argentina
4.5
Most iconic: La Cocina (Buenos Aires, Argentina)

Empanadas argentinas, or Argentinian empanadas, make up a group of traditional Argentinian pastries filled with a variety of ingredients, from meat to cheese and vegetables. Although they are mostly enjoyed in their savory form, there are sweet de... READ MORE

12

Karipap

Malaysia
4.5
Most iconic: Rolina Traditional Hainanese Curry Puff (Singapore, Southeast Asia)

Karipap or curry puff is a small, deep-fried or baked pastry shell filled with thick chicken and potatoes curry. It is believed that the flavorful snack was invented by the Malays from the Malay Peninsula and parts of Sumatra and Borneo. ... READ MORE

13

Pisang goreng

Indonesia
4.5
Most iconic: Warung Kopi Klotok (Yogyakarta, Indonesia)

Fried bananas or plantains are a common everyday snack eaten throughout Indonesia. They come in numerous versions in which the fruit is simply fried in shallow oil, but more often sliced banana pieces are coated in batter before they are fried unt... READ MORE

14

Maakouda

Morocco
4.5

Maakouda are traditional potato fritters that are popular throughout the Maghreb, especially in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. The fritters are usually prepared plain, but they can also be stuffed with meat, tuna, or cheese, although not that ofte... READ MORE

15

Zemiakové placky

Slovakia
4.5
Most iconic: U Hromadov (Rajecká Lesná, Slovakia)

These rustic, crispy potato pancakes belong to the traditional Slovak cuisine. They consist of a thick batter made with grated potatoes, eggs, flour, and a variety of spices. Pan-fried for a short period of time until golden-brown in color, these ... READ MORE

16

Ajitsuke tamago

Japan
4.5

Ajitsuke tamago is a traditional dish consisting of soft-boiled eggs that have been soaked in mirin and soy sauce. The egg yolks should be custardy if properly prepared, and the eggs are eaten as a snack, a part of bento, or more commonly, enjoyed... READ MORE

17

Kepta duona

Lithuania
4.5
Most iconic: Forto Dvaras Vilnius (Vilnius, Lithuania)

Kepta duona is a simple Lithuanian snack consisting of sliced rye bread that is shortly fried until crispy. The bread is usually sliced into thin strips before it is pan-fried in oil, and it is usually rubbed with garlic (duona su česnaku... READ MORE

18

Sfenj

Morocco
4.5
Most iconic: La Marguerite (Montreal, Canada)

Sfenj are popular Moroccan and Algerian doughnut-like fritters made from sticky unleavened batter, similar to Libyan sfinz and Tunisian bambalouni. The dough is traditionally shaped into rings and deep-fried until it develops a g... READ MORE

19

Trapizzino

Rome, Italy
4.5
Most iconic: Trapizzino (Rome, Italy)

Invented by Stefano Callegari in 2008 in Rome, trapizzino is a popular street food item consisting of a pocket of pizza bianca that is typically filled with a meat or vegetable filling – usually classic Roman dishes that would traditionally ... READ MORE

20

Kljukuša

Bosnia and Herzegovina
4.5

Kljukuša is a traditional Bosnian dish dating back to the Ottoman Empire. In its basic form, this pie-like dish is made merely with flour, salt, and water, while the filling consists of grated potatoes and eggs, and sometimes also garlic, s... READ MORE

21

Cantık pidesi

Bursa, Turkiye
4.5

Cantık pidesi is a traditional flatbread from Bursa. The dough for cantık pidesi is similar to other pide doughs, made from flour, water,... READ MORE

22

Yaniqueque

Santo Domingo Province, Dominican Republic
4.5

Yaniqueque or yanikeke is a Dominican fried bread with a crispy and crunchy texture. It is made with flour, salt, melted butter, and baking powder. The dough is rolled into thin circles with crimped edges, and it is then fried in hot oil ... READ MORE

23

Fouskakia

Alonissos, Greece
4.5

Fouskakia are traditional Greek donuts or loukoumades that are prepared on the islands of Skopelos and Alonnisos, in the northwest Aegean Sea. The name of this specialty derives from the Greek word foúska, meaning a bu... READ MORE

24

Quesadilla

Mexico
4.4
Most iconic: El Sacromonte (Guadalajara, Mexico)

Quesadilla is a simple Mexican snack consisting of a flour or corn tortilla filled with cheese that melts well. It is commonly folded in half and consumed. A quesadilla can also have some other ingredients on the inside such as meats, beans, or po... READ MORE

25

Jeon

South Korea
4.4
Most iconic: Soon-Hee Bindaetteok (Seoul, South Korea)

Jeon, also known as Korean pancakes, represents a number of pancake-like dishes in Korean cuisine that are often served as appetizers, side dishes, or consumed as snacks. Although jeon are typically prepared in savory versions, there are ... READ MORE

26

Cinnamon Rolls

North America
4.4

American-style cinnamon rolls are characterized by the pillowy, soft dough and their much larger size and softer texture when compared to their European cousins. They are made with yeasted dough that is rolled into a rectangle, spread with butter,... READ MORE

27

Sfiha

Lebanon
4.4
Most iconic: Ichkhanian Bakery (Beirut, Lebanon)

Sfiha, or lahm bil ajĩn (lit. meat on dough) is an Arabic specialty that dates back to the 15th century, when it first appeared in today's Eastern Lebanon. The traditional open-faced meat pie is popular throughout the Arab region, its mai... READ MORE

28

Okonomiyaki

Kansai Region, Japan
4.4
Most iconic: Mizuno (Osaka, Japan)

Similar to an omelet or a pancake, okonomiyaki is an immensely popular Japanese dish. The batter is made with eggs, flour, water, grated yam, and shredded cabbage. Additional ingredients such as fish, seafood, meat, vegetables or cheese are also o... READ MORE

29

Coxinha

São Paulo, Brazil
4.4
Most iconic: Padaria Brasileira (Santo André, Brazil)

One of Brazil's favorite street foods, coxinha (lit. little thigh) is a crispy croquette filled with chicken meat and cream cheese that is cleverly shaped into a chicken drumstick, then breaded and deep-fried. Coxinha originated around São ... READ MORE

30

Polpette

Italy
4.4
Most iconic: Cà D'Oro alla Vedova (Venice, Italy)

Polpette is a word denoting Italian meatballs, traditionally consisting of ground beef or veal (and sometimes pork) that is shaped into small balls. These meatballs are usually enriched with a wide variety of ingredients such as parsley, eggs, gar... READ MORE

31

Dosa

Tamil Nadu, India
4.4
Most iconic: Central Tiffin Room (Bangalore, India)

The thin pancake known as dosa is one of the most famous Indian dishes. It is made with soaked rice and black gram beans, which are ground into a paste and mixed to create a thick batter, usually left to ferment overnight. The mixture is enriched ... READ MORE

32

Lahmacun

Turkiye
4.4
Most iconic: Tatbak (Şişli, Turkiye)

Even though lahmacun is popularly nicknamed Turkish pizza, it's origin is disputed and can be traced to Armenia, Syria, Lebanon, and Turkiye. It can be found at numerous street stalls as well as in virtually any traditional restaurant, bu... READ MORE

33

Pizzette

Italy
4.4
Most iconic: Moccia (Naples, Italy)

Pizzetta is a small version of pizza that varies in size and shape, so some pizzettas can even be prepared in the shape of a heart. It is made in the same way as a regular, large pizza, consisting of a dough base (or puff pastry) topped w... READ MORE

34

Cold skin noodles (Liangpi)

Shaanxi, China
4.4
Most iconic: Wei Jia Liangpi (Xi'an, China)

Liangpi is a noodle dish that originated in China's Shaanxi province. To prepare the dish, noodles that are made from either wheat flour, rice flour, or a combination of both are dressed with soy sauce, chili oil, and vinegar, while typical garnis... READ MORE

35

Placki ziemniaczane

Poland
4.4
Most iconic: U Babci Maliny (Kraków, Poland)

Placki ziemniaczane are the well-known potato pancakes, a common and straightforward dish enjoyed in all parts of Poland. The combination of grated potatoes and onions, incorporated with eggs and occasionally flour, form the base of the d... READ MORE

36

Croquetas de jamón

Spain
4.4
Most iconic: Casa Ricardo (Seville, Spain)

Crispy croquetas de jamón are small and unusual Spanish fritters, which consist of a crispy outer shell and a creamy interior. As the central ingredient, they employ a thick variety of buttery béchamel sauce, which is formed... READ MORE

37

Rice noodle roll (Cheung fun)

Guangdong, China
4.4
Most iconic: Hop Yik Tai (Hong Kong, China)

A typical Cantonese dish originating from the southern parts of China (including Hong Kong) known as rice noodle roll is a small roll prepared with a wide strip of rice milk that is usually filled with vegetables, beef, pork, or shrimp. The dish c... READ MORE

38

Tiropita

Greece
4.4
Most iconic: Ariston Bakery (Athens, Greece)

Tiropita is a popular Greek snack consisting of sheets of phyllo dough that are filled with a combination of cheese (usually feta) and eggs. The dish is typically wrapped in triangular pieces and brushed with melted butter before baking. This tast... READ MORE

39

Pastel

Brazil
4.4
Most iconic: Hocca Bar (São Paulo, Brazil)

One of the most common fast food items in Brazil is known as pastel, a deep-fried, stuffed pastry. This half-circle or rectangle-shaped miniature pie is stuffed with a variety of ingredients, most commonly shredded chicken, ground beef, mozzarella... READ MORE

40

Chaat

Uttar Pradesh, India
4.4
Most iconic: Sea Lounge (Mumbai, India)

Chaat is a term signifying a huge variety of Indian street foods, snacks, or small meals which usually combine salty, spicy, sweet, and sour flavors. The name chaat is derived from a Hindi verb chaatna, meaning to lick, possibly ... READ MORE

41

Gordita

Mexico
4.4
Most iconic: Gorditas Doña Julia (Zacatecas City, Mexico)

Gorditas are thick tortillas from Mexico, made from masa corn flour and stuffed with a variety of ingredients such as meat, cheese, beans, nopal cactus, and salsa or guacamole. Due to their thickness, they can withstand some ingredients that a reg... READ MORE

42

Elote

Mexico
4.4
Most iconic: Café Habana (Manhattan, United States of America)

Although elote is a Spanish word for corn, it also signifies a popular Mexican street food consisting of corn on the cob that is coated with lime and mayonnaise, then rolled in crumbled cotija cheese and chile powder. Th... READ MORE