Pupusa de queso con loroco is a variety of Salvadoran cheese pupusa, a thick corn tortilla that oozes with a mixture of gooey cheese and finely chopped loroco flower buds. The most traditional type of cheese used for the filling is quesillo, a kind of semi-soft white cheese, but other types of cheese may also be used.

Tamal de pollo is a Salvadorian variety of a tamale that is usually filled with shredded chicken. The chicken is stewed with potatoes, chickpeas, and olives. The combination is mixed with corn masa, and it is then wrapped in banana leaves and boiled or steamed.

Yuca con chicharrón is a typical Honduran and Salvadorean dish consisting of boiled yucca root combined with lemon juice and cabbage, topped with crispy, deep-fried pork chicharrón, and a tomato-based hot sauce. The dish is commonly served on the side, accompanying various soups, tamales, or roasted meat dishes, although it can also be served on its own as an appetizer.

The star ingredient of this traditional Salvadoran soup or broth is a free-range, home-raised chicken known as gallina india. With an incomparable, rich flavor due to it being raised in a natural environment and fed on a natural diet, the chicken is typically cooked in water with a variety of chopped vegetables, garlic, herbs, spices, and seasonings.

Leche poleada is a traditional dessert, a creamy vanilla custard that can often be found plated on dried corn husks throughout the markets in the country. It is made with a combination of cornstarch, milk, vanilla, sugar, egg yolks, and cinnamon.

Cóctel de conchas is a seafood delicacy typical of Salvadoran cuisine. It is a type of shellfish cocktail that usually combines black shell clams (conchas negras), diced onions and tomatoes, cilantro, and lemon or lime juice. The whole thing is dressed with a mixture of Worcestershire sauce (called salsa inglesa or salsa perrins in El Salvador), hot sauce, and salt.

Quesadilla Salvadoreña is a sweet dessert cake or a sweet bread that's usually found in local bakeries. In some villages, the cake is traditionally prepared on Sunday morning. It's made with a combination of flour, queso fresco or parmesan cheese, sugar, baking powder, milk or sour cream, eggs, and butter.

Lomo relleno or stuffed loin is a traditional meat specialty from El Salvador, consisting of pork or beef tenderloin that is cut open and pounded lightly before it’s rolled around a filling. The meat is typically seasoned with spices and seasonings, and it is usually brushed generously with mustard sauce or other sauce on both sides.

Casamiento is a traditional dish hailing from El Salvador. It's usually made from leftover beans and rice that are mixed together. The dish can be enriched with the addition of sautéed bell peppers and onions When paired with scrambled eggs, casamiento makes for a great breakfast.