What is your favourite street food? Part 14

Jambon-beurre Street food France

Continuing my series on What is your favourite street food?

Street food France

The most eaten street food is definitely :

Kebab (or “Grec”):

Kebab or grec street food France
Casse Croute Grec: Meilleure kebab de Paris
Image credit-Tripadvisor

It’s probably the most popular street food in France

Jambon-beurre

Jambon-beurre Street food France
Sandwich jambon-beurre
image credit-WeCook

A French classic, pork is often replaced by chicken for those who can’t eat it

Tacos

French tacos street food France
Image credit- O’tacos

Relatively, new, it wasn’t as popular as it is now a few years ago.

Chicken- everybody loves chicken.

So, what is your favourite French street food?

Halloween Tricks & Treat

Halloween tricks and treats

Enjoy an unlimited tricks & treats Halloween night with Vampire Apple Bite with Cheese Mousse, Grave of Chicken with Mushroom Ragout, Ghost Eye Egg Tuna Mimosa, Cut Finger Roll Tenderloin, Worm on Wound Gnocchi with Pomodoro Sauce, Spooky Tofu & Peppers in garlic green onion sauce, Devil’s Food cake, Spider Web Tarts, Ghoulish Petits Fours, Crooked Chorus.

Halloween tricks and treats
Eat, Drink & Stay Spooky

What:‘Halloween Tricks & Treat at The Resort

The Resort, Madh-Marve, Mumbai

When: 31st October 2018

Time: 7 pm to 11:30 pm


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What is your favourite street food? Part 13

Appam, Sri Lanka street food

Continuing my series on What is your favourite street food?

Sri Lanka

There are a number of popular street food items that are popular among locals and tourists.

Shrimp Fritter / Isso Vadai

Prawn vadai isso- Sri Lanka street food
KANDY: Prawn Vadai ( Isso)
Image credit- Tripadvisor

Made with channa dhal oil cakes and shrimp.

Serve this with a dab of lime juice or chopped onions.

Kotthu

Made with Godambha roti (a type of flatbread/roti made with flour, oil, water & egg). Shredded roti is combined with vegetables, egg, meat, spices and gravy.

Achcharu

Mostly made with fruits such asmango, olives, ambarella, pineapple, and guava.

This is a pickled snack that contains chillies, vinegar, and salt.

Short-eats

This coined word is referred to as snacks in Sri Lanka. Mostly crumbled and deep-fried items as shown in the photos.

The fillings usually consist of canned tuna/mackerel, egg, meat/chicken combined with tempered potato, onions and chillies.

The names of the short eats:cutlets(round-shaped ones), patties (half-moon shaped ones), rolls (cylinder-shaped ones), and samosa –originated from India (triangular-shaped ones)

Hoppersalso known as Appa / Appam

This is a very crispy bowl-shaped thin pancake made with a fermented rice flour batter. In Sri Lanka, this is served mostly as a savoury dish and consumed mainly for breakfast and dinner.

Appam, Sri Lanka street food
Hoppers
Image credit- https://srilankancuisine.wordpress.com

It’s common to add an egg and consume it as an egg hopper with condiments such as “lunu miris” – chillies and onion paste or with a hot curry.

Recently the big hotels and restaurants have taken these hoppers to the next level by adding various ingredients such as cheese, chopped onions, and bell pepper to the batter and serving with tempered prawns etc.

Even though hoppers are common in all parts of Sri Lanka, variations of hoppers are found in India, mainly in Kerala and also in some parts of Malaysia.

So, what is your favourite Sri Lankan #streetfood?

What is your favourite street food? Part 12

Cemitas Puebla Street Food Brazil

Continuing my series –What is your favourite street food?

Street food Brazil

Tapioca/Beijú

Brazilian Tapioca, Beiju, street food Brazil
Brazilian Tapioca
Image credit- http://www.beijufoods.com

You can fill it with whatever you want, there are many possibilities. Sweet or salty. Made with wheat flour.

Coxinha

Coxinhas- street food Brazil
Image credit-
Thomas Hobbs

It can be filled with chicken or meat, cheddar or catupiry. It can be big or small. I’m pretty sure a big one won’t make you feel hungry for at least 5 hours. The small ones are very common at birthday parties for kids.

Churros

Churros, street food Brazil
Image credit- Juan Mejuto

It’s not 100% Brazilian, but the Brazilian version includes a filling which makes it even more delicious. It is easily found atfeirinhas.

Pastel

Cheese pastel in Paraty, Brasil, street food Brazil
Cheese pastel in Paraty, Brasil
Image credit-Mike Peel

Anotherfeirinhastypical food can be fried or roasted. A lot of possibilities, but only salted. Some basic flavours are meat, chicken and pizza (!).

Dogão/cachorro quente/prensadão

An adaptation from the famous hot dog, it may include things you don’t expect on a hot dog such aspurê (mashed potatoes).

Churrasco/espetinho

espeto espetos churrasco grill, street food Brazil
espeto espetos churrasco grill

When I was a kid, I used to eat a lot of these during soccer games. And the reason for that is the smell.

Street food Mexico

In Mexico, most people may be familiar with street “tacos”. However, there are many other kinds of delicious street foods that I would love for the world to get to know. Therefore, I present to you the “Cemita” from the state of Puebla (located a little bit to the east of the centre of the country). This is a type of sandwich made out of crispy wheat buns covered with sesame seeds. The buns can be stuffed with any kind of meat or even just string cheese. It is typically made with fried steak plus ham, freshly made string cheese, avocado, and jalapeno peppers.


So, what is your favourite #streetfood from Brazil and Mexico?

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