Porra Antequerana is a Spanish soup originating from the Malaga town called Antequera. Originally, the soup was served warm, and it was made with old bread, tomatoes, olive oil, garlic, vegetables, pieces of ham, hard-boiled eggs, and other ingredients the peasants had on hand.

The ingredients were puréed into a soup using a mortar (porra) and pestle. Over time, the soup started to be served cold, usually as an appetizer or a tapa. Nowadays, there are many variations on porra Antequerana, with some recipes adding ingredients such as tuna on top of the soup.

Salmorejo is a refreshing Andalusian soup that is traditionally served cold. It is especially popular during the warm, summer days. The soup consists of puréed tomatoes, bread, garlic, oil, and vinegar. Thick and creamy, salmorejo is often garnished with ingredients such as hard-boiled eggs or Spanish ham.

In some cases, it can be served as a tapa dish or as a sauce accompanying toasts or omelets.

This Andalusian cold almond soup is known as the precursor of gazpacho; it originated during the Moorish middle ages, predating the arrival of tomatoes and peppers by several centuries. Ajoblanco traditionally consisted of a puréed mixture of stale bread that was moistened with vinegar and water, a hefty amount of fresh garlic, and almonds — the region's most abundant crop, but modern recipes also often include ingredients such as milk and green grapes.

If available, always use Marcona almonds when making ajoblanco. The perfect starter for a summer lunch, this creamy soup is best enjoyed well chilled, drizzled with olive oil, and topped with toasted almonds.

A perfect remedy for a hot summer day called gazpacho is a cold soup consisting of crushed tomatoes, finely chopped cucumbers, onions, peppers, croutons, vinegar, and olive oil. With the same level of familiarity as paella to the consumers worldwide, the soup's refreshing, cool and acidic flavors promote Spanish cuisine at its best.

The dish began as a light lunch that the wives brought to their husbands in the field in order to cool them down from the hot summer sun. Shortly after, it began to be served at the end of big meals, although today it is a popular summer appetizer.

Throughout Spain, there are a number of gazpacho varieties, such as gazpacho blanco (white gazpacho) or ajo blanco, a Málaga specialty made with garlic, bread, and almonds, with a garnish of green grapes. 

Gazpachuelo is a Spanish soup originating from Malaga. Originally, it was a poor man’s dish made by local fishermen, who would prepare it with fish, fish stock, mayonnaise, potatoes, garlic, egg yolks, and wine vinegar. Over time, they started to add shrimps and clams into the soup.

Nowadays, gazpachuelo is typically consumed in the winter, when it’s often accompanied by hard-boiled eggs and toasted bread, which should be dipped into the soup.

Olla de trigo is a traditional soup that’s especially popular in Almeria. It’s usually made with a combination of chickpeas, whole wheat, bacon, chorizo, morcilla, pimentón, hot chili peppers, fennel, and a slice of bread fried in olive oil.

The chili peppers, pimentón, and fried bread are pounded with a pestle and added to the cooked ingredients in the pot. Once prepared, this soup is served in deep plates, and some people like to add a bit of vinegar to help their digestion. Olla de trigo is popular on cold days and during winter.

Gazpacho de mango or mango gazpacho is a variety of Spanish gazpacho, a refreshing soup that’s traditionally enjoyed cold. As the name suggests, this version is based on mangoes, which are combined with other ingredients such as cucumbers, tomatoes, peppers, jalapeño peppers or chili, onions, shallots, and garlic.

All the ingredients are peeled and diced before they’re blended with cold water and olive oil into a mixture with a smooth consistency and a silky texture. Orange juice, lime juice, or vinegar are usually added to the combination to add the necessary acidity, and the soup is typically flavored with spices and herbs such as cilantro, basil, or tarragon. 

Mazamorra is a simple, yet flavorful traditional cold soup that originates from the southern region of Andalusia, particularly Cordoba, and is made primarily from bread, garlic, olive oil, salt, and vinegar, thickened with ground almonds. The consistency is typically creamy, similar to a thick soup or a puree.

This dish is served cold, making it especially popular in the hot summer months. It's typically garnished with ingredients like hard-boiled eggs, fruits like apples and grapes, or pieces of ham, which add texture and flavor contrasts to the creamy base. 

Caldillo de pintarroja is a traditional seafood soup originating from Malaga. It's usually made with a combination of dogfish, garlic, bread, almonds, clams, hot peppers, tomatoes, mint, lemon juice, saffron, wine, olive oil, and salt. The almonds, bread, and garlic are fried until golden, then mixed with cooked and peeled tomatoes, hot peppers, and wine.

The fish is boiled separately, and it's then mixed with the rest of the ingredients and saffron. The soup is simmered shortly, and if it becomes too spicy, it's recommended to add a little lemon juice to the pot. Caldillo de pintarroja is especially popular during winter.