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Argentine cuisine uses locally-grown cereals, grains, oil seeds, fruits and vegetables, as well as meat. Meat products have been dominant in the country since the 16th century. [ 15 ] The country is regarded as a major beef, pork and poultry producing and consuming country.
In 1931, renown Afro-Argentine chef Antonio Gonzaga published Argentina's first cookbook, El cocinero práctico argentino ("The Practical Argentine Cookbook"), credited as the first cookbook in Argentina. The book detailed traditional Argentine cuisine with painstaking effort, chronicling over 300 recipes.
العربية; Azərbaycanca; Беларуская; Беларуская (тарашкевіца) Български; Català; Cebuano; Cymraeg; الدارجة
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Name Image Main ingredients Description Alfajor: Biscuits, dulce de leche, chocolate : Its basic form consists of two round, sweet biscuits joined with mousse, dulce de leche or jam, and coated with black or white chocolate (many alfajores are sold in "black" and "white" flavours) or simply covered with powdered sugar.
A picada (pronounced; from picar, "to nibble at") [1] is a typical dish of Argentine and Uruguayan cuisine usually served as a starter, although sometimes as a main course. Related to the Italian antipasto and the Spanish tapas brought by massive immigration, it consists of a serving of savory snack and finger foods .
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Argentine pizza is a mainstay of the country's cuisine, [1] especially of its capital Buenos Aires, where it is regarded as a cultural heritage and icon of the city. [2] [3] [4] Argentina is the country with the most pizzerias per inhabitant in the world and, although they are consumed throughout the country, the highest concentration of pizzerias and customers is Buenos Aires, the city with ...