In the sweeping landscapes of Patagonia, where the Andes meet the wind-blown plains and sheep graze freely under endless skies, there is one dish that captures the very essence of Chile’s southern soul — Asado de Cordero. This isn’t just a meal; it’s a ritual, a celebration of fire, land, and companionship.
Pachamanca (from Quechua pacha “earth” + manka “pot”) is one of the most emblematic communal foods of the Andean highlands. It is both a cooking technique and a ritual: meats, tubers and maize are cooked slowly with the heat of hot stones buried beneath earth,
¡Buen provecho, amigos! If you’re dreaming of Argentina’s vibrant street food scene, choripán is the ultimate crowd-pleaser—a juicy grilled chorizo sausage nestled in a crusty roll, slathered with zesty chimichurri sauce. This national favorite, often shouted for with a lively “¡Che, dame uno!” (Hey, give me one!),
When I packed my camera bag for Argentina, I didn’t know it would stay zipped most of the time. I had imagined myself chasing light over Patagonia’s glaciers or snapping tango dancers in the old quarters of Buenos Aires.
Dajaj Mashwi, a flavorful grilled chicken dish from Saudi Arabia, is a staple of Arabian barbecue cuisine, often enjoyed across the region. This dish features tender chicken—typically boneless breasts or legs—marinated with a vibrant blend of spices like paprika
Samgyeopsal, literally “three-layer meat” in Korean, is a popular dish featuring thick slices of pork belly grilled at the table, known for its rich, juicy flavor and crispy texture. Typically served with fresh lettuce wraps, garlic, mushrooms
Bulgogi, meaning “fire meat” in Korean, is a beloved dish featuring thinly sliced beef marinated in a sweet-savory blend of soy sauce, sesame, and pear juice, then grilled or pan-seared to juicy perfection.
Egyptian-style kebabs are a savory delight, featuring tender chunks of marinated meat—often lamb, beef, or chicken—skewered and grilled to juicy perfection. Infused with a blend of aromatic spices like cumin, coriander, and garlic,
Lechona Tolimense is a showstopper dish straight from Colombia’s Tolima region, perfect for big celebrations! It’s a whole pig stuffed with a mouthwatering mix of rice, pork, peas, and spices, then slow-roasted until the skin is crispy
Lechon Kawali is a beloved Filipino dish featuring crispy, deep-fried pork belly with a golden, crackling skin and tender, juicy meat underneath. Unlike its whole-roasted counterpart, lechon, this version is boiled then fried to perfection