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cornmeal boiled into a porridge, usually served with cheese and sometimes tomato sauce: Pollo al disco: Northwest stew a stew of chicken and vegetables cooked in a deep round dish over an open fire Revuelto Gramajo: hash: A common Argentine breakfast dish consisting of fried julienne potatoes, eggs, cheese and vegetables. [5] Sorrentinos: pasta
Fugazza is typically prepared with the following ingredients: [3] Argentine pizza dough ("masa"—meaning at least three focaccia-like centimetres when served, or the more moderate "half-dough"—"media masa"), characterized by a spongy consistency, and far more water and leavening than a Neapolitan pizza crust
Cheese; dulce de membrillo, dulce de batata or dulce de guayaba Typical dessert that consists of one or more slices of cheese, accompanied by dulce de batata, dulce de membrillo, dulce de guayaba, among other variants. Rogel: Puff pastry, dulce de leche, meringue: A popular cake that is the Argentine variant of the French pastry mille-feuille. [3]
A traditional drink of Argentina is an infusion called mate (in Spanish, mate, with the accent on the first syllable [MAH-teh]). The name comes from the hollow gourd from which it is traditionally drunk. The mate (gourd) or other small cup is filled about three-quarters full with yerba mate, the dried leaves and twigs of the Ilex paraguariensis.
The annual awards — hosted in a different country each year — named the Tillamook County Creamery Association the maker of the “Best Cheddar in the World” for the 115-year-old farmer-owned ...
Another determining factor in Argentine cuisine is that Argentina is one of the world's major food producers. It is a major producer of meat (especially beef), wheat, corn, milk, beans, and since the 1970s, soybeans. Given the country's vast production of beef, red meat is an especially common part of the Argentine diet.
Practice your meat to cheese to bread ratio with a simple bacon burger or kick things up to the gourmet level with a rosemary-lemon turkey burger topped with brie, raspberry jam and arugula.
Argentine cheese is by far the most produced dairy product in the country, making Argentina the second largest cheese producer in Latin America and among the top 10 cheese-producing countries in the world. [3] In addition, Argentina is the Latin American country that consumes the most cheese, with 12 kilos per capita per year. [4]