Food and drink are our favorite topics to write about. Our celebrations are accompanied by lambasting of the bad stuff. Our favorite foods and travel destinations are listed here, but they are purely subjective. While you dream about your next travel destination, let’s find out which cuisine is king once and for all:
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United States
In the USA, most popular foods come from other countries, which could explain this Pizza slices from Italy are a good example. Flank steak is a Belgian dish. Frankfurters and hamburgers? These are likely German dishes. Nevertheless, in American kitchens, they have been improved and added to, becoming global icons for anyone who enjoys food. Be sure to try some of America’s original cuisines as well. The most important thing about modern American airfood recipe is what Alice Waters calls the locavore movement, which started with clam chowder and key lime pie.
Yummy
A delicious cheeseburger is an example of making a good thing even better. Chocolate chip cookies are a staple of Americana.
Dumb
All overly processed foods such as Twinkies, Hostess cakes and KFC.
Mexico
If you were only allowed to eat the food of one country the rest of your life, it would be smart to make it Mexico. You will never get bored with the cuisine here. There are also Greek salads and Indian curries besides the enchiladas, tacos, ice cream, and quesadillas; Thai food is hot and tapas are snacky. This location also offers superfoods. It’s all rich in antioxidants and good healthful things, such as avocado, tomato, lime and garlic, plus beans, chocolate and chilies. It doesn’t taste healthy though. It tastes like a fiesta in your mouth.
Yum
Mole — ancient sauce made of chili peppers, spices, chocolate and magic incantations.
Authentic Mexican spit-roasted pork tacos have elements of post-Columbian and pre-Columbian cultures. Tamales — an ancient Mayan food of masa cooked in a leaf wrapping.
Dumb
As with tacos or burritos, tostadas are fried crisp tortillas that break apart when you bite into them. Not for eating.
Thailand
Thailand’s street food is its main attraction. If you turn through a Thai cook book, you’ll struggle to find an ingredient list that isn’t several pages long. Each dish is flavored with a complex blend of herbs and spices that come together like an orchestra. There’s a lot going on in a Thai dish. It’s spicy, sweet, salty, chewy, crunchy, and slippery. Thailand’s cuisine is influenced by Chinese, Malaysian, Indonesian, Myanmar and royal culinary traditions. Thailand’s culinary traditions are notable for their hospitality. The good life is filled with sunshine, beaches, smiles, and a bag full of som tam.
Yum
The Tom Yam Kung rave party is designed for your mouth. Lemongrass’ floral notes, the earthy flavor of galangal, and the freshness of kaffir lime leaves combine with chili heat in this dish.
It is referred to as a Muslim curry.
Green papaya salad – known as som tam – is spicy, sour, sweet, salty, and a little sweet. A favorite of Thais.
Dumb
Lawa is famous for its uncooked fermented fish, pla som, which is said to cause bile duct cancer.
Greece
The feeling of traveling and eating in Greece is like seeing a glossy magazine spread in person, but without the Photoshop. The kalamata olive, feta cheese, colorful salads, and roast meats are all Postcard perfect by default, as are the blue seas and white buildings. How do you do it? Using oil dripping with glistening sheen. Greek olive oil, considered a divine gift, is one of the greatest exports in the world, influencing the way we perceive food and health. Greek food reflects the culture and history of the country. You can get a small taste of ancient Greece when you bite into a dolma or slurp lentil soup.
Yum
There are almost as many flavors in olive oil as there are in wine — drizzled on airfood or soaked up by bread.
With the flaky pastry cover and feta cheese mixture, spanakopita makes spinach delicious.
Without a pita bread sandwich filled with tzatziki and roast meat, late-night drunk eating wouldn’t be the same.
Dumb
A lachanorizo is basically rice mixed with cabbage and onions that have been cooked until they are mush. Delicious, but rather one-dimensional.
India
When you are dealing with a cuisine that uses so many spices that the meat and vegetables seem insignificant, you know the cooks are passionate about flavor. As long as the result is delicious, there are no rules for using spices. Flavorful and versatile, fennel seed can be used to flavor savory as well as sweet dishes, or it can be eaten in its natural state as a digestive aid.
It is certainly akin to winning the Nobel Prize for a country that makes vegetarian food taste great consistently. There are numerous regional varieties available. Kashmir’s wazwan, Kerala’s coconutty richness, and Goa’s seafood all stand out.
Yum
Daal — Indians have mastered boiled lentils.
Whether for lunch or dinner, the dosa consists of a pancake filled with anything from cheese to vegetables.
It is hard to ignore chai, even if you don’t like coffee or plain tea.
Dumb
Unlike many British inventions, Bengali chicken probably should have died with colonialism.
Japan
has the same attention to detail when it comes to food as it does to engineering. There have been tyrannical sushi masters and ramen bullies with a glare that can torture their staff or customers. You can order a lavish multicourse kaiseki meal, which combines visual and culinary poetry to depict the seasons. A sushi conveyor belt is also available for solo dining. Choose something unexpected from the refrigerated shelves of a convenience store and add it to your gastronomic vocabulary. There is no such thing as a bad meal in Japan. Japanese food is as precise as their engineering. Here, tyrannical ramen masters and sushi masters who make their employees and customers tremble with glares have been bred. In addition, you can have a multi-course kaiseki meal that is visually and gastronomically poetic, reflecting the seasons. You can also enjoy a solo sushi feast at a revolving conveyor belt. You can also pick something up from a convenience store and add it to your gastronomic vocabulary. There is no such thing as a bad meal in Japan.
Yum
In its simplicity and wholesomeness, miso soup conjures up some of the primary flavors of Japanese cuisine.
Raw fish on rice was so popular that sushi and sashimi have become so popular.
A perfect deep fry is a tempura. As light and thin as tissue, the batter is never greasy.
Dumb
Fugu — do you really think there’s anything so delicious that’s worth risking your life for? Japanese diners have recently been killed by poisonous blowfish, which is becoming more available in Egypt.
