Puneet Varma (Editor)

Venezuelan cuisine

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Cachapa, Pabellón criollo, Hallaca, Arepa, Tequeño

Pabell n criollo venezuelan cuisine


Due to its location in the world, its diversity of industrial resources and the cultural diversity of the Venezuelan people, Venezuelan cuisine often varies greatly from one region to another. Its cuisine, traditional as well as modern, is influenced by its European (Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and French), West African and Native American traditions. Food staples include corn, rice, plantain, yams, beans and several meats. Potatoes, tomatoes, onions, eggplants, squashes, spinach and zucchini are also common sides in the Venezuelan diet.

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Venezuelan cuisine Venezuela Cuisine

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Typical snacks

Venezuelan cuisine 26 Traditional Venezuelan Foods that Will Make You Go SLURP

  • Tequeño
  • Golfeados
  • Tostones and patacones – common side dish for fried fish, typically eaten at the beach
  • Empanadas are served as snacks from street vendors. Can also be eaten for full meal.
  • Patatas fritas a potato snack fried like chips or french fries.
  • Breads


  • Pan dulce – Spanish for "sweet bread"
  • Pan chabata – Italian "ciabatta"
  • Pan Frances, or Canilla
  • Pan Siciliano – round loaf of country bread.
  • Pan de jamón – usually filled with ham, olives, and raisins and usually eaten during the Christmas season.
  • Seafood

  • Vuelvealavida – one of a range of seafood cocktails commonly found in beach culture
  • Other foods

  • Guasacaca – a sauce prepared with avocado, cilantro, peppers, onions, and garlic. There are two varieties: green (mild) and red (hot).
  • Salpicón
  • Tajadas – fried plantain slices

  • Venezuelan cuisine

    References

    Venezuelan cuisine Wikipedia


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