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Brazilian Snacks

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Brazilian Snacks

1

Coxinha

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

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

2

Pão de queijo

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

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

3

Acarajé

Bahia
4.1
Most iconic: Acarajé da Dinha (Salvador)

In Bahia, the northeastern state of Brazil, there is a dish that is considered to be the most popular street food around, called acarajé. It consists of black-eyed peas or cowpeas that are formed into a ball, deep-fried in dendé<... READ MORE

4

Pastel

Brazil
4.4
Most iconic: Hocca Bar (São Paulo)

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

5

Rabanada

Brazil
4.0
Most iconic: Sal Gastronomia (São Paulo)

Rabanada is the Portuguese and Brazilian version of french toast. It's made with round or oval stale bread cut in thick slices that's dipped in milk (or milk, sugar, and vanilla) and beaten eggs, fried in oil, then sprinkled with cinnamon sugar. A... READ MORE

6

Pé-de-moleque

Brazil
3.5
Most iconic: Barraca Vermelha (Piranguinho)

Pé-de-moleque is a traditional candy made from peanuts and rapadura — unrefined cane sugar. The process of preparing it is quite simple – peanuts are incorporated into melted sugar, and the entire mixture is poured on a... READ MORE

7

Biscoito de polvilho

Minas Gerais
3.7
Most iconic: Restaurante Manioca (São Paulo)

Biscoito de polvilho is a traditional, starchy, salted cookie from Brazil. The cookies are characterized by their round, puffy shape and a crispy exterior. The word from its name, polvilho, is derived from the Latin word pulvis a... READ MORE

8

Pamonha

Brazil
3.9
Most iconic: Frutos da Terra (Goiânia)

Similar to Mexican tamales, pamonha is a traditional dish made with fresh corn. The dough, or more precisely the paste, is made out of grated and juiced corn. It is tightly wrapped in fresh corn husks and cooked in boiling water. Depending on the ... READ MORE

9

Arrumadinho

Pernambuco
4.3
Most iconic: Bar do Tonhão (Recife)

Arrumadinho is a complex Brazilian dish that is usually served as an appetizer. The dish is a combination of four elements that are neatly organized and served together as a complete meal. The essential parts are sliced, sun-dried beef, diced and ... READ MORE

10

Abará

Bahia
4.1
Most iconic: Acarajé da Regina (Salvador)

Abará is a popular Brazilian snack consisting of black-eyed peas or beans that are mashed into a paste, then steamed in a banana leaf. The dish is very similar to another Brazilian snack, acarajé, which is fried instead of b... READ MORE