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Choripán (plural: choripanes) is a type of asado sandwich with grilled chorizo.It is popular in Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Venezuela.The name comes from the combination of the names of its ingredients: a grilled chorizo sausage and a crusty bread (Spanish: pan) such as a pan batido, baguette, or francés.
In fact, Argentine annual consumption of beef has averaged 100 kg (220 lb) per capita, [1] approaching 180 kg (400 lb) per capita during the 19th century; consumption averaged 67.7 kg (149 lb) in 2007. [2] Beyond asado (the Argentine barbecue), no other dish more genuinely matches the national identity. Nevertheless, the country's vast area ...
Again, in Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay, some alternatives are the asado al disco and asado al horno de barro, especially in the countryside. The recipe does not change, only the way of cooking. In the asado al disco (the worn-out disc of a plough) is used. Being metallic and concave, three or four metallic legs are welded and with hot coal ...
A porridge of rice and shredded chicken, served with soy sauce, spices, fried shallots, cakwee (fried dough), krupuk (a type of cracker), and sambal (a hot sauce); often eaten for breakfast [42] Bun cha: Vietnam Grilled fatty pork (chả) over a plate of white rice noodles (bún) and herbs with a side dish of dipping sauce [43] Bungeo-ppang ...
[8] [9] Some recipes add onion or shallot, and lemon juice. [9] Chimichurri may be basted or spooned onto meat as it cooks, or onto the cooked surface of meat as it rests. [9] Chimichurri is often served as an accompaniment to asados (grilled meats). [8] It may be served with grilled steaks or roasted sausages, [1] but also with poultry or fish.
Argentine chorizos are normally made of pork, and are not spicy hot. Some Argentine chorizos include other types of meat, typically beef. [30] In Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, and Peru, fresh chorizo, cooked and served in a bread roll, is called a choripán. In Colombia, chorizo is usually accompanied by arepa.
Stock, sometimes called bone broth, is a savory cooking liquid that forms the basis of many dishes – particularly soups, stews, and sauces. Making stock involves simmering animal bones, meat, seafood, or vegetables in water or wine, often for an extended period.
The sandwich is common in many restaurants in Buenos Aires. [1] By 2013 it rivaled the choripán (sausage) and the parrilla (grilled fresh meat) in popularity. The sandwich is also commonly referred to as a "bondipan". [2]