Malaysian Satay is a popular street food featuring skewered and grilled meat, typically chicken, beef, or lamb, marinated in a rich blend of spices and served with a creamy, peanut-based dipping sauce. This flavorful dish is a hallmark of Malaysian cuisine
Hot and Sour Squid is a vibrant dish from Fujian, China, showcasing the region’s love for bold, tangy flavors and fresh seafood. This stir-fry combines tender squid with a zesty blend of vinegar, chili, and aromatic spices
Jianghu Cai, a vibrant dish from Chongqing’s culinary scene, embodies the bold, fiery essence of Sichuan street food. Known as “江湖菜” or “rivers and lakes cuisine,” it’s a rustic, flavorful stir-fry featuring tender meat, crisp vegetables, and a fiery blend of Sichuan peppercorns,
Dakgalbi is a vibrant Korean stir-fry dish from Chuncheon, featuring marinated chicken, vegetables, and rice cakes (tteok) cooked in a spicy, sweet red chili sauce. Known for its bold flavors and communal cooking style
Hawawshi is a beloved Egyptian street food — juicy spiced ground meat stuffed into hollowed-out bread loaves and baked to perfection. It’s messy, flavorful, and totally addictive! Here’s how to make it at home like a pro.
koshari (or kushari) is Egypt’s beloved street food that’s basically a hug in a bowl. This hearty dish is a glorious mash-up of lentils, rice, pasta, and crispy fried onions, all topped with a tangy-spicy tomato sauce and a sprinkle of chickpeas.
Let’s dive into the heart of Egyptian street food with ta’meya, Egypt’s answer to falafel. Unlike its chickpea-based cousin from other parts of the Middle East, ta’meya is made with fava beans, giving it a unique nutty flavor
Patacón con Todo is a delicious Colombian street food dish featuring crispy, twice-fried green plantains topped with a variety of flavorful ingredients like shredded meats, cheeses, sauces, and fresh veggies.
Arancini, golden Sicilian rice balls, are a beloved street food from Italy, named for their resemblance to little oranges (“arancini” means “little oranges” in Italian). These crispy, deep-fried spheres are typically filled with
Tanghulu, or 糖葫芦, a super fun Chinese street snack that’s basically fruit on a stick, dipped in a shiny, crunchy sugar coating. It’s like a lollipop but with juicy fruit inside—traditionally hawthorn berries, but I’m using strawberries and grapes because they’re easier to find and so yummy