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Cuisine of Florida

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Culinary traditions of Florida
AnAmerican alligator eating apond apple
Part of a series on
American cuisine

Thecuisine of Florida is a diverse blend ofSouthern,Caribbean,Latin American, andseafood-based culinary traditions found inFlorida, reflecting the state'smulticultural population, subtropical climate, and coastal geography.

History

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The nativeTimucua culture farmed and fished in north central and northeast Florida. They prepared a black tea called "black drink" (or "white drink" because of its purifying effects), which served a ceremonial purpose, and was a highlycaffeinatedCassina tea, brewed from the leaves of theyaupon holly tree.

Group ofSeminole braves

Later on, when theSeminole people settled in South Florida, they brought in their own unique food practices that reflected the resources and environment surrounding them. The Seminole tribe was innovative in the way that they usedcoontie seeds to produce calorie-dense bread.[1]Cabbage palm was noticeably consumed by the Seminole tribe along with nutritionally rich foods like nuts, berries, and corn which was especially significant for their annual tradition of theGreen Corn Ceremony. They also produced a diverse array of bananas like dwarf bananas, red bananas, and grey bananas.

The Spanish first brought citrus to Florida in the 16th century, and orange groves started being an important commercial industry for the state in the 1870s.[2]

In the 1950s, following theCuban Revolution, a significant influx of Cuban refugees came toSouth Florida and influenced the food scene, especially inMiami. The arrival of several waves of Caribbean, Hispanic, and Asian immigrants to Florida since the late 19th century has played an important role in the development of its cuisine.

Dishes

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Florida stone crabs
ACuban sandwich fromLittle Havana, Miami
Gift shop inKissimmee
Barbecue inLake City
Key lime pie, popular inKey West

Seafood

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Other

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Oranges

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Citrus fruit, especiallyoranges, are a major part of Florida's economy.Orange juice became the official state beverage in 1967. Oranges are also Florida's state fruit and theorange blossom is the state flower.[6] According to the Florida Department of Citrus, the citrus industry employs over 32,500 people and provides an annual economic impact of $6.9 billion to the state.[7]

Restaurants

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Versailles is a famous Cuban restaurant and Bakery in Little Havana, Miami.

Columbia inYbor City is the oldest continuously operated restaurant in the state as well as the nation's oldest Spanish restaurant.

Pollo Tropical, a chain restaurant specializing in Floribbean-style grilled chicken, originated in the Miami area, and has since spread internationally.

Miami Grill is a restaurant chain, with the majority of restaurants in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties of Florida.

Food festivals

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TheEpcot International Food & Wine Festival is an annual food festival atEpcot, in theWalt Disney World Resort inBay Lake, Florida.

TheFlorida Strawberry Festival is one ofFlorida's oldest and most popular food festivals located inPlant City, Florida. It celebrates strawberry harvest with events, strawberry-themed dishes, concerts, and community traditions. It takes place annually in mid-March drawing in hundreds of thousands of visitors.[8]

The Great Atlantic Seafood Festival takes place inJacksonville, Florida each year during the month of March. It features Florida's best seafood dishes that come fried, broiled, boiled, grilled or blackened. Along with this, there is music, arts and crafts, rides and games.[8]

Other

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Publix is a major grocery store throughout the state of Florida with headquarters inWinter Haven, where the grocery chain originated. Publix subs, orPub subs, are popularsubmarine sandwiches that can be made at the stores' deli counters.[9]

Miami Beach is an American cocktail, made from gin, pineapple juice, and cane syrup, named after theresort city in South Florida.

Old Sour is a sauce and salad dressing used in theBahamas and Key West, Florida.

Florida is home to major red mango cultivars, such as theHaden variety.

Gallery

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See also

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References

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  1. ^Gonzalez, Albert D. (2021-02-09)."Seminole Food: Patterns of Indigenous Foodways in South Florida, 1855 to 1917".New Florida Journal of Anthropology.1 (2).doi:10.32473/nfja.v1i2.123723.ISSN 2691-2260.
  2. ^"The Citrus Industry in Florida - Division of Historical Resources - Florida Department of State".dos.fl.gov. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  3. ^Wellock, Bill (5 March 2024)."An ecosystem roadmap: Apalachicola Bay System Initiative Community Advisory Board's recommendations provide guide to sustainable fishery".Florida State University News. Retrieved13 June 2025.
  4. ^"FAQ".Florida Fish And Wildlife Conservation Commission. Retrieved13 June 2025.
  5. ^Kite-Powell, Rodney (28 November 2022)."The History of the Iconic Grouper Sandwich".Tampa Magazine. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  6. ^"Florida State Beverage | Orange Juice".statesymbolsusa.org. 17 May 2014.
  7. ^"Who We Are".Florida Citrus. 2 May 2022. Retrieved16 June 2025.
  8. ^ab"Food Festivals - Division of Historical Resources - Florida Department of State".dos.fl.gov. Retrieved2025-07-21.
  9. ^Sherman, Skye."9 Iconic Foods Everyone Needs To Eat On A Florida Vacation".Southern Living. Retrieved7 June 2025.
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