Search locations or food
OR
Sign up

European Snacks

& producers

No results.

Try changing the search filters.

European Snacks

1

Churros

Spain
4.2
Most iconic: Chocolatería San Ginés (Madrid, Spain)

Elongated, crispy, crunchy and intensely fragrant, churros consist of deep-fried yeast dough encrusted with sugar. Although some may argue against consuming these sweet treats, warning others about the dangerous effects of sugar and fat on human b... READ MORE

2

Crostini

Italy
4.0
Most iconic: Osteria Al Squero (Venice, Italy)

Crostini are a group of Italian appetizers consisting of small pieces of toasted or grilled bread topped with a variety of flavorful toppings. Crostini are believed to have originated during the Middle Ages, when poor Italian peasants used to eat ... READ MORE

3

Grissini

Turin, Italy
3.6
Most iconic: Perino Vesco (Turin, Italy)

Grissini are traditional Italian breadsticks with origins in Torino, Piemonte, a region in northwestern Italy. These snacks consist of crispy, thin, dry bread that can be additionally flavored with rosemary, sesame seeds, onions, or Parmesan chees... READ MORE

4

Croquetas

Spain
4.3
Most iconic: Casa Labra (Madrid, Spain)

These traditional Spanish fritters are usually prepared with a buttery béchamel base that is well chilled and formed into round or cylindrical patties, which are then coated in egg wash and breadcrumbs, and finally fried until crispy and go... READ MORE

5

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

6

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

7

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

8

Kroket

Netherlands
3.9
Most iconic: De BallenBar (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Kroket is a modern Dutch counterpart to the classic French croquettes, consisting of ingredients such as meat, seafood, cheese, and gravy that are refrigerated, rolled into logs, breaded and deep-fried until they develop a golden-brown co... READ MORE

9

Spanakopita

Greece
4.3
Most iconic: Pnyka (Athens, Greece)

Spanakopita is a Greek spinach pie consisting of a buttery, flaky phyllo pastry with a filling of cooked spinach, lemon juice, feta cheese, and sometimes dill. It can be served either as a small snack, an appetizer, or a light main course. Due to ... READ MORE

10

Currywurst

Berlin, Germany
4.1
Most iconic: Curry 36 (Berlin, Germany)

No other dish in Germany is as well known as currywurst, a street snack that has become an indispensable part of Germany’s culinary heritage. The dish is made from two essential parts - boiled and subsequently fried sausage, served whole or ... READ MORE

11

Zapiekanka

Poland
4.3
Most iconic: Endzior (Kraków, Poland)

One of Poland's favorite fast foods is this unique open-faced sandwich. The scrumptious Polish zapiekanka is made with a plain white baguette cut lengthwise, topped with a variety of tasty ingredients and a generous heaping of grated semi-hard che... READ MORE

12

Tramezzino

Turin, Italy
3.9
Most iconic: Caffè Mulassano (Turin, Italy)

Tramezzino is a popular Italian triangular sandwich made with chewy, crustless white bread and various fillings such as mayonnaise, tuna, prosciutto, and cheese. It is believed that the first tramezzino was invented in 1925 at Caffè Mulassa... READ MORE

13

Poffertjes

Netherlands
4.3
Most iconic: The Pancake Bakery (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Poffertjes are small, round, and puffy Dutch pancakes made with yeast and buckwheat flour. They are baked in a special pan called poffertjespan, and usually served warm on a piece of cardboard paper when prepared outdoors, at fes... READ MORE

14

Empanadas

Galicia, Spain
4.2
Most iconic: La Fabrica (Barcelona, Spain)

Best described as little pockets with hot fillings; empanadas are crescent-shaped, flaky pastry dough pies found throughout Latin America that are easy to prepare, inexpensive, and convenient. The name of the dish stems from the Spanish empana... READ MORE

15

Savory crêpes (Crêpes salées)

France
4.3
Most iconic: Breizh Café (Paris, France)

Crêpes salées, often called savory crêpes or galettes in some regions of France, especially in Brittany, are thin pancakes made from a batter that typically contains either wheat flour or buckwheat flour, which gives them a slig... READ MORE

16

Sausage Rolls

United Kingdom
4.0
Most iconic: Hart's Bakery (Bristol, England)

Sausage rolls are traditional British snacks consisting of British sausage meat that's wrapped in puff pastry and baked. Before they're baked, the sausage rolls are often brushed with eggs or milk. Once done, they can be served hot or cold. In the... READ MORE

17

Bocadillo de jamón

Spain
4.3
Most iconic: Bar Costa (Santa Gertrudis de Fruitera, Spain)

Bocadillo de jamón is a sandwich that is made with Spanish bread and slices of Spanish ham such as jamón Serrano (Serrano ham) or jamón Iberico (Iberian ham). It usually consists of a Spanish-style baguette (... READ MORE

18

Flapjack

England
3.5
Most iconic: Joe's Cafe (Studland, England)

Flapjack is a blend of porridge oats, golden syrup, sugar, and melted butter that is baked, and then usually cut up into squares or rectangles. A touch of salt and ground ginger are often added to the oat mixture for extra flavor, while white corn... READ MORE

19

Knäckebröd

Sweden
3.4
Most iconic: Roslagsbröd (Gimo, Sweden)

Knäckebröd is the original name of this famous Swedish crispbread. Even though it is regarded as a bread variety, its crunchy texture and thin form have more similarities to crackers. The key ingredient is rye flour, which was the main e... READ MORE

20

Keftedakia

Greece
4.3
Most iconic: Limeri Restaurant (Kato Korakiana, Greece)

Flavorful, fluffy, and tender, keftedakia are Greek meatballs made from a combination of ground pork and beef, eggs, stale bread or breadcrumbs, and seasonings such as dill, pepper, parsley, and oregano. The mixture is shaped into small balls whic... READ MORE

21

Kibbeling

Netherlands
4.3
Most iconic: Simonis aan de Haven (The Hague, Netherlands)

Kibbeling is a popular Dutch street food item consisting of pieces of fish that are dipped in batter, deep-fried in hot oil, and served with a dipping sauce such as garlic sauce, remoulade, ravigote, or whiskey sauce. In the Neth... READ MORE

22

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

23

Pirozhki

Russia
4.3
Most iconic: Café Pushkin (Moscow, Russia)

Pirozhki is one of the most popular Russian dishes, often sold as street food, although it can also be made at home. The pocket-sized, oval-shaped pirozhki are yeast dough buns stuffed with a variety of ingredients such as fresh fruits, jams, and ... READ MORE

24

Panzerotti

Apulia, Italy
4.4
Most iconic: Pizzeria Di Cosimo (Bari, Italy)

These crescent-shaped turnovers are traditionally prepared for the Carnival season, and even though it is believed that they originated in the Apulia region, panzerotti are extremely popular all across southern Italy. They resemble small calzone p... READ MORE

25

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

26

Lángos

Hungary
4.2
Most iconic: Drum Cafe (Budapest, Hungary)

Lángos is a Hungarian specialty made by deep-frying a basic dough consisting of water, flour, yeast, sugar, and salt until it develops a golden-brown color. Sour cream, milk, or yogurt can all be used instead of water. Lángos is trad... READ MORE

27

Croquetas de bacalao

Spain
4.1
Most iconic: Casa Labra (Madrid, Spain)

Croquetas de bacalao are Spanish fritters made with cod. Although Spanish croquetas are mainly made with a béchamel base, this popular salt cod variety occasionally replaces béchamel with mashed potatoes. Both options are well-season... READ MORE

28

Ovocné knedlíky

Czech Republic
4.2
Most iconic: Café Savoy (Prague, Czech Republic)

These sweet, fruit-filled Czech dumplings appear in numerous varieties throughout the country. They are made with either leavened or potato dough, or the combination of wheat flour and fresh quark cheese. The fillings, which are completely enclose... READ MORE

29

Patatas bravas

Madrid, Spain
4.2
Most iconic: Docamar (Madrid, Spain)

Patatas bravas is a traditional tapas dish consisting of potato cubes drenched in a spicy tomato sauce with onions, garlic, chili powder, and paprika. This flavorful combination of ingredients is a staple at numerous tapa bars throughout Spain, an... READ MORE

30

Pastila

Kolomna, Russia
3.9
Most iconic: Museum Pastila Factory (Kolomna, Russia)

Pastila is a traditional sweet originating from the 17th century. It is a cross between candy and meringue cookies: light and airy puffs made from egg whites, sugar, and fruit, reminiscent of the popular Turkish Delight. Traditio... READ MORE

31

Kartoffelpuffer

Germany
4.1
Most iconic: Die Dollen Knollen (Berlin, Germany)

German potato pancakes are a restaurant staple, a homemade classic, and a popular street food snack. They are prepared with a thick batter that employs grated raw potatoes, flour, and eggs, and are usually shaped into flat, round discs that are sh... READ MORE

32

Pogácsa

Hungary
4.2
Most iconic: Ruszwurm Cukrászda (Budapest, Hungary)

Pogácsa is a popular Hungarian snack consisting of a small, bite-sized pastry that can be either sweet or savory. Preferably, it should be eaten while still hot. Although there are differences in size and flavor, all pogácsa pastries... READ MORE

33

Racuchy

Poland
4.2
Most iconic: Sielsko Anielsko (Lublin, Poland)

A mix between classic American pancakes and thin crepes, fluffy racuchy are an authentic Polish dessert. They are traditionally made with apples, but the plain varieties are also quite popular. Eggs, milk or buttermilk, sugar, and yeast o... READ MORE

34

Tiropita

Greece
4.3
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

35

Mince pie

England
3.4
Most iconic: Riverford Field Kitchen - Organic Restaurant (Buckfastleigh, England)

Mince pie is a staple Christmas snack in England, consisting of a crumbly pastry shell filled with dried fruits and spices (often called mincemeat). Originally, the pies contained both sweet and savory ingredients such as ground meat, lar... READ MORE

36

Paszteciki

Szczecin, Poland
4.2
Most iconic: Bar Pasztecik (Szczecin, Poland)

Polish paszteciki are popular pastries or rolls consisting of either yeast-risen or buttery dough that is wrapped around various fillings such as mushrooms, cabbage, or minced meat. While these baked delicacies are a part of the traditional Polish... READ MORE

37

Torrijas

Madrid, Spain
4.3
Most iconic: El Riojano (Madrid, Spain)

Torrijas is a Spanish version of the classic French toast, consisting of slices of leftover bread that are first soaked in milk, dipped in beaten eggs, and then fried in hot olive oil, unlike French toast, which is dipped in a mixture of ... READ MORE

38

Buñuelo

Spain
3.9
Most iconic: La Maruca (Madrid, Spain)

Deep-fried, golden, and crispy buñuelos are an original Spanish creation that has become an internationally popular treat. In the simplest form, these fritters are created with milk, eggs, butter, and flour into a dough which is usually sha... READ MORE

39

Bitterballen

Amsterdam, Netherlands
3.9
Most iconic: De BallenBar (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Bitterballen are Dutch deep-fried, breadcrumbed, meat-filled balls. The filling usually consists of beef, flour, beef broth, and various seasonings. The dish is usually served as a snack at bruin cafes, a popular type of bar in the Nether... READ MORE

40

Vol-au-vent

Paris, France
4.0
Most iconic: Drouant (Paris, France)

Invented in the early 1800s in Antonin Carême’s pastry store in Paris, these round, light, airy puff pastries are baked such that the center part can be removed, creating a cavity that is then filled with either sweet or savory filling... READ MORE

41

Tarte flambée

Alsace, France
4.4
Most iconic: L'Ancienne Douane (Strasbourg, France)

Tarte flambée is a thin, crispy, rectangular baked dough that is topped with tart and spreadable cheese (fromage blanc) or melting ripe cheese (Munster), créme fraîche, crispy bacon, and thinly sliced roasted ... READ MORE

42

Pa amb tomàquet

Catalonia, Spain
4.2
Most iconic: Paco Meralgo (Barcelona, Spain)

The classic Catalan invention known as pa amb tomàquet consists of toasted slices of bread that are sprinkled with salt, rubbed with tomatoes, and drizzled with olive oil (purists insist on rubbing both sides of the bread with tomatoes). Th... READ MORE