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List of street foods

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Foods or drinks sold by a vendor in public places for immediate consumption
Street food: ahot dog stand in Visby, Sweden

This is alist of street foods.Street food is ready-to-eat food or drink typically sold by avendor on a street and in other public places, such as at a market or fair. It is often sold from a portablefood booth,[1]food cart, orfood truck and meant for immediate consumption. Some street foods are regional, but many have spread beyond their region of origin. Street food vending is found all around the world, but varies greatly between regions and cultures.[2]

Most street foods are classed as bothfinger food andfast food, and are cheaper on average than restaurant meals. According to a 2007 study from theFood and Agriculture Organization, 2.5 billion people eat street food every day.[3]

Street foods

[edit]
This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.
ImageNameAssociated regionsDescription
10 won bread10 won breadSouth KoreaSouth Koreanstreet food that was first sold inGyeongju in 2019. It is a bread or waffle in the shape of a South Korean10 won coin that contains stretchymozzarella cheese.[4]
AcarajéAcaraPeeled beans formed into a ball and thendeep-fried indendê (palm oil)[5]
Aloo chatAloo chaatIndia (Northern)Prepared by frying potatoes in oil and adding spices andchutney
Aloo tikki, served with chutneysAloo tikki[6]India (Northern)[7]A snack made out of boiled potatoes, onions and various spices
AnticuchoAnticuchoSouth AmericaSmall pieces of meat (traditionally beef heart) that aremarinated in vinegar and spices,grilled, and served on a stick. Anticucho originated in Peru and is now common throughout South America.[8] It is sold infood stalls namedanticucheras.[8]
AranciniItaly (Sicily)Stuffed rice balls coated with bread crumbs and then deep fried; they are usually filled withragù (meat and tomato sauce),mozzarella, and peas[9]
ArepaVenezuela,ColombiaA flat, round, unleavened patty of soaked, ground kernels ofmaize (or maize meal or flour) that can be grilled, baked, fried, boiled or steamed[10]
AsinanAsinanIndonesiaA vegetable or fruit dish that ispickled withbrine or vinegar
BagelBagelPoland (Jewish communities originally), thenNew York City and other locationsA ring-shaped bread roll made with dough that is boiled in water for a short time and then baked; the result is a dense, chewy interior with a browned and sometimes crisp exterior[11][12]
BaksoBakso[13]IndonesiaA soup with meatballs, noodles, and other ingredients; the meatballs are commonly made from finely ground beef with a small quantity of tapioca flour and salt, however bakso can also be made from other ingredients, such as chicken, pork, fish or shrimp[14]
Banana cueBanana cuePhilippinesDeep-fried bananas coated incaramelized brown sugar; after cooking they are served on skewers[15][16]
Bánh canhBánh canh[17]VietnamA thicknoodle that can be made fromtapioca flour or a mixture ofrice and tapioca flour,[a][b] it is used in several dishes.
Bánh hỏiBánh hỏiVietnamA dish consisting ofrice vermicelli woven into intricate bundles and often topped with choppedscallions orgarlic chives sauteed in oil, served with a complementary meat dish.
Bánh mìBánh mì[20]VietnamA type of meat-filled sandwich onbánh mì bread; the bread is similar to abaguette but airier and with a thinner crust; various fillings are used, most commonly some kind of pork or chicken[21][22]
Bánh xèoBánh xèoVietnamA savory fried pancake made of rice flour, water, and turmeric powder, stuffed with slivers of fatty pork, shrimp, diced green onion, and bean sprouts[23][24]
Bắp xàoVietnamA stir-friedmaize (corn) with butter and addition withgreen onion,dried shrimp,Shacha sauce, etc.[25]
BaoziBaoziChina and Southeast/East AsiaBaozi originates from China and can be found in many Asian countries. The dough, made from flour, water, and yeast, is steamed, not baked. Baozi may contain different types of fillings. If unfilled, it is often served as a staple food to side dishes.[26]
BatagorBatagorIndonesiaFried fishdumplings, usually served withpeanut sauce. "Batagor" is an abbreviation ofbaksotahugoreng (which literally means fried tofu and meatballs); it's a variant ofsiomay in which the dumpling is deep-fried instead of steamed.
Batata vadaBatata vadaIndia (Maharashtra)A mashed potato patty coated with chickpea flour, then deep-fried and served hot with chutney; a thick sphere, around two or three inches in diameter[27]
Belgian waffleBelgian waffle[28]Belgium,United StatesIn North America, the Belgian waffle is a variety ofwaffle with a lighterbatter, larger squares, and deeper pockets than ordinary American waffles. In Belgium itself, there are several kinds of waffle, including theBrussels waffle and theLiège waffle, none of them called "Belgian".
BeondegiBeondegiSouth KoreaSteamed or boiledsilkworm larvae which areseasoned and eaten as a snack[c]
BhelpuriBhelpuri[30][31]IndiaA savoury snack, bhelpuri is a type ofchaat made from puffed rice, vegetables and a tangytamarind sauce.[32][33]
BibingkaBibingkaPhilippinesRice cake prepared in clay pot on the streets of the Philippines. They are often topped with butter, muscovado sugar, desiccated coconut, grated cheese and salted duck egg.
BourekasBourekaMiddle East andBalkansBakedpuff pastry dough orfilo dough with any of various fillings such as cheese, spinach, or potatoes[34][35]
BramborákBramborákCzech RepublicCzech potato pancake is called bramborák (from brambor, potato) and it is made of grated potatoes with egg, breadcrumbs or flour and seasoning (salt, pepper, most importantly garlic and marjoram; sometimes ground, cracked or whole caraway seeds) and is served as it is.
BratwurstBratwurst[36]GermanyAsausage typically made withpork andveal, and usually seasoned with ginger, nutmeg, coriander, or caraway; recipes for the sausage vary by region[37]
Bread pakora stuffed with mashed potatoesBread pakoraIndiaA fried snack made with bread slices,gram flour, and spices; sometimes it is stuffed with mashed potatoes
Breakfast burritoBreakfast burritoUnited States (Southwestern)Breakfast items such as scrambled eggs, fried potatoes, and cheese, wrapped inside a flour tortilla;[38] invented inSanta Fe, New Mexico[39]
BrochetteBrochette[40]France and elsewhereVarious meats and vegetables cooked, and sometimes served, onbrochettes, orskewers
BublikBublik orbarankaUkraine,Russia,BelarusA ring-shaped bread roll similar to abagel, but somewhat larger, denser, and sweeter.[41]
Bubur ayamBubur ayam[42]IndonesiaAporridge of rice and shredded chicken, served with soy sauce, spices, fried shallots, cakwee (fried dough),krupuk (a type of cracker), andsambal (a hot sauce); often eaten for breakfast[43]
Bun chaBun chaVietnamGrilled fatty pork (chả) over a plate of white rice noodles (bún) and herbs with a side dish of dipping sauce[44]
Bungeo-ppangSouth KoreaA fish-shapedpastry stuffed with sweetenedred bean paste
Bun kebabBun kebabPakistan (Karachi and elsewhere)A fried patty of ground lentils, chicken or beef, egg batter, and spices, served on a bun with chutney on the side[45][46]
Bunny chowBunny chowSouth Africa[47]A hollowed-out loaf of bread filled withcurry[48][49]
BurritoBurrito[50]Mexico, United StatesConsists of a wheat flourtortilla wrapped or folded into a cylindrical shape to completely enclose various fillings that are used
CalzoneCalzone[51]Italy, United StatesA turnover of pizza dough stuffed with pizza ingredients such as mozzarella and ricotta cheeses, tomato sauce, and sausage[52]
Camote cueCamote cue[53]PhilippinesSlices of sweet potato deep fried with a coating of caramelized brown sugar; sometimes served on a bamboo skewer[54]
CarrozzaCarrozzaItaly (Campania)A type of fried cheese sandwich that is prepared by frying mozzarella cheese between slices of bread[55]
CendolCendolMalaysia and South/Southeast AsiaAn iced dessert concoction made from dark palm sugar syrup, coconut milk,pandan extract and bean flour, topped with azuki beans and a smattering of grass jelly and palm seeds.
CevicheCeviche[56]Latin AmericaA marinated fish salad in which raw fish is cured in citrus juice and mixed with onion, chili pepper, and cilantro. Ceviche is considered to be anational dish inPeru.[57]
ChaatChaat[58]India (Northern), Pakistan, and elsewhere inSouth AsiaA type of savory snack; a mixture of ingredients, it often includesfried dough, potatoes, chickpeas, chutney, and tangy spices[59][60]
Chai tow kwayChai tow kwaySingaporeAlso known locally as carrot cake, a dish made with rice flour and white radish, wok-fried with garlic, eggs and served in either white or black style based on the preferred type of soy sauce used during seasoning.
Char kway teowChar kway teowSingapore and MalaysiaA flat rice noodle dish stir fried over high heat with dark soy sauce, bean spouts, chives, lard, eggs and shellfish.
Chee cheong funChee cheong funChina, Hong Kong and Southeast AsiaAlso known asrice noodle roll, chee cheong fun are white rolls cut from steamed sheets of rice or tapioca flour. Prior to serving, the rolls are seasoned with a dash of soy sauce and dressed with shallots, scallions and sesame seeds.
ChiburekkiChiburekkiCaucasus,Central Asia,Russia,Ukraine,TurkeyA deep-fried turnover with a filling of ground or minced beef or mutton with onions and spices[61]
ChicharrónChicharrón[62][63]Latin America,PhilippinesFriedpork rinds[64]
Chiko rollChiko Roll[65]AustraliaBrand name for a deep-fried food similar to an egg roll, with a thick, chewy dough wrapper stuffed with mutton, barley, cabbage, carrots, celery, rice, and seasonings.[66]
ChimichurrisChimi de piernaDominican RepublicA sandwich of pulled pork leg, sliced cabbage and other ingredients usually chopped on a griddle with custom seasoning. A cheaper variation using processed meat is also common and usually called "chimi burger" or just "chimi".
ChimichangaChimichanga[67]United States (Southwestern)A deep-friedburrito[68]
Chinese bhelChinese bhelIndia (Mumbai)A dish ofIndian Chinese cuisine, made with fried noodles, sautéed vegetables, onions, and spices.[69]
ChivitoChivitoUruguay[47]A large sandwich ofchurrasco (grilled, thinly slicedfilet mignon) on a roll, with mozzarella, lettuce, tomatoes, mayonnaise, and other ingredients such as bacon, ham, and eggs[70]
Chongqing noodlesChongqing noodlesChina (Chongqing)A variety of wheat noodle dishes served in a spicy sauce with meat and vegetables, traditionally eaten for breakfast
ChoripánChoripánArgentina[71]A sausage of beef or pork, grilled, split lengthwise, and served on a roll with various condiments; the name is a combination of the wordschorizo (sausage) andpan (bread)[72]
Lamb chuanChuanChinaSmall pieces of meat on skewers roasted over charcoal or deep frying in oil. Chuan was traditionally made from lamb but chicken, pork, beef, and various types of seafood can also be used.
Grilled cornGrilledcorn[23][73]Southeast AsiaCorn on the cob, grilled withcoconut milk, sugar, andpandan leaf[74][75]
Corn dogCorn dog[76]United StatesAhot dog on a stick, coated with cornmeal batter and deep fried.[77][78]
CovrigiCovrigiRomaniaA covrig is a baked, twisted piece of dough similar to a pretzel; it is usually topped withsesame seeds,poppy seeds, and/or salt[79]
CoxinhaCoxinhaBrazilChopped or shredded chicken meat covered in dough, molded into a shape resembling a chicken leg, battered, and fried[80]
CrêpesCrêpe[28]FranceA type of very thin pancake. Crêpes are a very common street food in Paris, France.[81]
Cup-bapSouth KoreaAfood truck offering that consists ofbap (rice) in a paper or plastic cup with a variety of toppings.
Epok-EpokCurry puffSoutheast AsiaTurnover with a pastry shell and filling of potatoes or sardines, onions, curry powder and spices.
CurrywurstCurrywurst[d][82][83]GermanyA fried pork sausage topped withcurry ketchup andcurry powder, served either whole or cut up, sometimes with French fries on the side[84]
Dahi puriDahi puriIndia (Maharashtra)A type ofchaat made withpuri (an unleavened deep-fried bread), chickpeas or potatoes, chili powder, and chutney[85]
Dak-kkochiDak-kkochiSouth KoreaGrilled chicken skewers. The meat is first cooked and cut into narrow slices, then it is coated with barbecue-flavor spices. Mayonnaise and mustard may also be used as toppings.[86][87]
DalgonaSouth KoreaA Korean sweet candy made frommelted sugar andbaking soda.
Danger dogDanger dogMexicoA hot dog wrapped in bacon, either deep-fried or grilled, often sold by unlicensed vendors.[88][89]
Dim sumDim sum[90]ChinaSmall bite-sized portions of food served in small steamer baskets or on small plates
Doner kebabDoner kebab[e][91]Turkey, Germany, and elsewhereMeat (often veal mixed with lamb) cooked on a vertical rotisserie; usually served wrapped in a flatbread with salad and condiments[92]
Donkey burgerDonkey burger[93]China (Hebei Province)Chopped or shreddeddonkey meat or offal served inside ashao bing, a semi-flaky bread pocket, usually with chili peppers and cilantro. Depending on locale, the meat may be served warm or cold
DoublesDoublesTrinidad and Tobago/Caribbean withIndian influenceIt is asandwich made with twobaras (flat fried bread) filled withcurrychanna (curriedchick peas). Topped with eithermango (aam),shadon beni (bandaniya),cucumber (kheera),coconut (naariyal),tomato (damadol), ortamarind (imalee)chutney, or extrapepper sauce. This delicacy is the most popular fast food inTrinidad and Tobago. Doubles are eaten for breakfast, sometimes for lunch, often at night but can be a late night snack, too.[94]
DoughnutDoughnut[e]United States and elsewhereA ring-shapedpastry made with deep-fried flour dough, withfrosting,glazing, or a sweet filling[96][97]
DouhuaDouhuaChina, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast AsiaA soft pudding made fromtofu; depending on what is added to it, douhua can be either savory or sweet[98]
DürümDürüm[99]Turkey, EuropeAwrap that is usually filled with typicaldöner kebab ingredients[100] or other types of Turkishkebab.
Egg waffle vendorEgg waffle[101]Hong KongA fluffy waffle made with eggy leavened batter cooked between two plates of semi-spherical cells; usually served plain[102]
ElotesEloteMexicoCorn on the cob, grilled and then coated with condiments such as butter or mayonnaise, salt,chili powder,añejo cheese, and lime juice; sometimes served on a stick[103]
EmpanadasEmpanada[36]Philippines, South America, SpainA turnover made with pastry dough and any of various savory fillings, usually including some kind of ground or chopped meat; most often it is baked but sometimes it is fried[104]
EnchiladaEnchilada[105]MexicoAcorn tortilla rolled around a filling and covered with achili pepper sauce. Enchiladas can be filled with a variety of ingredients.
EspetinhosEspetinhosBrazil[106]Small pieces of beef, chicken, or other meat, grilled on skewers; usually served with hot sauce on the side[107]
EsquitesEsquitesMexicoFresh grains of corn are first boiled in salted water, then sautéed in butter with onions, chile peppers, and spices; the result is served hot in small cups and topped with lime juice, chile powder or hot sauce, salt, and mayonnaise[108][109]
Ewa aganyinEwa aganyin[110]Yorubaland (Benin,Nigeria,Togo)A vegetarian bean stew flavored with bell pepper, onion, ginger, and dried chilis, typically served with bread.
Falafel[111]Middle EastDeep-fried balls of groundchickpeas (or sometimesfava beans), often served with salad andtahini sauce inpita or a wrap[34][112]
FarinataFarinata[113]Italy, FranceA thin, unleavened pancake or crêpe ofchickpea flour originating inGenoa and later a typical food of theLigurian Sea coast, fromNice toElba island.
Fish and chipsFish and chips[e][114]United Kingdom andIrelandLarge fillets of batter-friedwhitefish served with square-cut or chunky chips (i.e. French fries)[115][116]
Fish ballsFish balls[117]China (Southern) and Southeast AsiaSmall, round dumplings made fromfish paste (fish that has been made into a paste, either by fermentation or by physical pounding)[118][119]
Fishball noodlesFish ball noodlesChina, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore and MalaysiaA Chinese noodle dish from Teochew and Fujian provinces, based on the fish-ball and other ingredients, available in dry or soup versions.
Fish tacoFish tacoMexico (Baja California and elsewhere)[120]A taco filled with batter-fried whitefish and other ingredients such as guacamole and salsa[121]
FocacciaFocacciaItaly[122]A flatbread similar in style, composition, and texture to pizza dough, topped with cheese, herbs, and other ingredients[123]
French friesFrench fries[124]Belgium, rest of Europe and the United StatesSliced potatoes that are typically deep fried. The dish can also be baked.[125][126]
French TacosFrench tacosFranceafast food dish which usually consists of aflour tortilla grilled and folded around a filling ofFrench fries,cheese, andmeat, among otherdeli ingredients.
Fried chickenFried chicken[127]ThailandChicken pieces that are deep-fried with coriander, garlic, fish sauce, pepper, and other spices[128][129]
FrybreadFrybreadUnited States (Southwestern)A flat dough fried or deep-fried in oil,shortening, orlard and generallyleavened with baking powder[36][130]
Funnel cakeFunnel cake[d]United StatesA sweet snack made by pouring batter through a funnel into hot cooking oil in a circular pattern and letting it deep-fry, then sprinkling it with powdered sugar[131]
Galette-saucisseGalette-saucisseFrance (Brittany)A pork sausage wrapped in abuckwheat pancake[132][133]
GelatoGelatoItalyA rich dessert imbued with various flavors, thegelato contains less air and more flavoring than other types of frozen deserts like ice cream.
GimbapGimbapSouth KoreaCooked, unseasoned white rice rolled in seaweed (gim) with vegetables and other ingredients like meat, fish, egg, and cheese.[134]
GinanggangGinanggangPhilippinesPieces ofsaba banana on a stick, brushed with margarine, sprinkled with sugar, and grilled over charcoal[135][136]
Gỏi cuốnGỏi cuốnVietnamPork,prawns, vegetables,bún (thin rice noodles), and other ingredients wrapped inbánh tráng (a thin wrapper made from rice flour); similar tospring rolls, gỏi cuốn are sometimes called "summer rolls"[137]
GorenganGorengan[138]IndonesiaA gorengan is a type offritter. Many varieties are sold on traveling carts by street vendors. Various kinds of ingredients are battered and deep fried, such aspisang goreng (banana fritter),tempeh,tahu goreng (fried tofu),oncom,sweet potato,cassava chunk, cassava flour, andbreadfruit, and these are often eaten accompanied by freshbird's eye chili.
Grilled cheese sandwichGrilled cheese sandwich[139][140]United States & CanadaA sandwich of melted cheese on toasted bread; many variations exist, but originally it was made by heating buttered bread and slices ofAmerican cheese in askillet[141]
GukhwappangGukhwappangSouth KoreaSmall pastries that are shaped like chrysanthemum flowers and filled withred bean paste[142]
GyeranppangGyeranppang[143]South KoreaA fluffy bread roll with an egg in it[144][145]
GyroGyro[36]GreeceMeat (generally lamb, pork, and/or beef) cooked on a vertical rotisserie; usually served wrapped in a flatbread such as pita, with cucumber, tomato, onion, andtzatziki sauce.[146][147]
HaleemHaleem[148]Middle East,Central Asia, Pakistan, India, IranA stew made with wheat, barley, lentils, and lamb or other meat[149]
Halo-haloHalo-haloPhilippines[150]A cold dessert that is a mixture of shaved ice, evaporated milk, and various other ingredients—for example, caramelized plantains, jackfruit, tapioca, sugar palm fruit, coconut, sweet potato, boiled kidney beans, and flan[151]
HamburgerHamburger[e]United States and elsewhereA cooked patty of ground beef, served on a bun or roll, often with toppings such as lettuce, tomatoes, onions, and ketchup; a hamburger with cheese is known as acheeseburger[152][153]
Hokkien meeHokkien meeSingapore,[154] Malaysia (Penang)[155]Rice noodles and egg noodles, with prawns, pork or chicken, egg, bean sprouts, and other ingredients; served with soy sauce and sambal chili pepper sauce.[156]
HoppangSouth KoreaA bread with sweetenedred bean paste.
Hot dogHot dog[e][157][158]United StatesA sausage, usually made with beef and/or pork, grilled or steamed and served in a sliced bun with mustard and other condiments[159]
People at an ice cream truckIce cream[e]Europe, North America, and elsewhereFrozen, sweetened milk and/or cream, often combined with fruits or other ingredients and flavors[160]
HotteokHotteokSouth KoreaA type of pancake made with yeasted wheat dough stuffed with a mixture of brown sugar, honey, cinnamon, and chopped peanuts.
Ice cream coneIce cream cone[56][161]United States and elsewhereIce cream served on an edible cone-shaped pastry that is somewhat similar to a thin, crispy waffle; this allows the ice cream to be eaten without a dish or utensils[162]
Imqaret with ice creamImqaretMaltaA sweet made with pastry and a filling ofdates, usually infused with the flavours ofaniseed andbay leaf, that is then deep fried[163]
IsawIsaw[164]PhilippinesChicken intestines that are cleaned, boiled, put on a skewer, and grilled over charcoal; they are served with a dipping sauce of either spiced vinegar or barbecue sauce[165]
Jerk chicken with rice and plantainsJerk chickenJamaica[166]Chicken is first soaked in a spicy marinade that commonly includesallspice berries,Scotch bonnet peppers,thyme,scallions, and freshginger; then it is smoked over charcoal at a high temperature, resting on top of green logs of allspice wood, and under a metal cover[167][168]
JambonJambonIrelandSquare pastries filled with cheese and chunks of ham[169]
Jambon-beurreJambon-beurreFranceMade of a fresh baguette sliced open, spread with butter (salted or unsalted), and filled with slices of ham.
JeonKoreaAfritter inKorean cuisine made by seasoning whole, sliced, or minced fish, meat, vegetables, etc., and coating them withwheat flour andegg wash before frying them in oil.
Jerusalem mixed grillJerusalem mixed grill[34]JerusalemChicken livers, gizzards, and hearts that are braised with various spices and then grilled; served either on a plate or as a sandwich in pita bread[170]
JiaoziJiaozi[171]China and Southeast/East AsiaDumplings with a ground meat and/or vegetable filling wrapped in a thin piece of dough; they are often steamed but they can also be fried or boiled[172]
Jianbing guoziJianbing guoziChina (Tianjin)Fried dough sticks (youtiao) wrapped and folded inside a thin crepe made frommung bean flour and eggs, served withsweet bean sauce and green onion
JjinppangSouth KoreaA steamed bun, typically filled withred bean paste with bits of broken beans and bean husk.
JwipoKoreaA traditionalKorean pressed fish jerky sold as a street snack. Made from thefilefish (in Korean,jwichi), it is seasoned, flattened, and dried.
Kai yangKai yangLaos andThailandA chicken that is marinated and then grilled over charcoal; the marinade typically includesfish sauce,garlic,turmeric,coriander root, andwhite pepper.[173][174]
Kaya toastKaya toastSingapore and MalaysiaToast with a spread of kaya (coconut jam) and butter, traditionally grilled over charcoal, commonly served with half-boiled eggs and coffee.
Kati rollKati rollIndia (Kolkata)A skewer-roastedkebab or other meat, wrapped in aparatha or other bread[175]
KebabKebab[58]Middle East and elsewhereSmall pieces of meat that have been grilled, often on a skewer over charcoal
Kerak telorKerak telorIndonesia (Betawi)Spicy coconutomelette, made fromglutinous rice cooked with egg and served withserundeng (fried shredded coconut), fried shallots and dried shrimp as topping. Popular street food in Jakarta, Indonesia.
KetoprakKetoprak[138]Indonesia (Betawi)Avegetarian dish from Jakarta, Indonesia, consists oftofu, vegetables and rice cake, rice vermicelli served in peanut sauce.
KhachapuriKhachapuriGeorgiaBread stuffed with flavorful cheese and an egg[176][177]
Khanom TokyoKhanom TokyoThailandA thin, flat pancake filled with sweetcustard cream, or sometimes with a savory filling like pork or sausage, and then rolled into a cylinder.[178]
KinshesKnishBelarus,Ukraine,Lithuania,Poland, United States (New York City), andJewish communities.A bakedturnover of dough with any of various fillings, such as potatoes or ground beef[179][180][181]
KoftaKoftaMiddle East, North Africa, and elsewhereBalls or small patties of minced or ground meat—usually beef, chicken, lamb, or pork—mixed with spices and onions[182]
Korean tacosKorean taco[183]Canada, United StatesAKorean-Mexicanfusion dish consisting ofKorean-style fillings, such asbulgogi andkimchi, placed on top of small traditional Mexicancorn tortillas.
Kaya toastKorokkeJapanSimilar to the Frenchcroquette, a breaded and fried patty made from mashed potato,white sauce and/or other ingredients.
KottuKottuSri LankaGodamba roti (a type of flatbread) is chopped up and mixed with chicken or beef, eggs, and spices; the mixture is grilled, and garnished with onion, chili peppers, and other spices[184]
Kueh Pie TeeKueh Pie TeeSingaporeAlso known as Nonya Top Hats, theperanakan finger food consists of yam bean, omelette, scallions and other shredded ingredients encased in crispy rice flour cups.
KyinkyingaGhana and elsewhere inWest AfricaA beef kebab prepared with steak meat or liver and crusted withpeanut flour.[185] It is common in West Africa.[185]
Katong laksaLaksa[186]Southeast Asia,Peranakan cuisineA spicy soup with rice noodles and usually either fish, prawns, or chicken; many different variations exist, with most based either on rich and spicy curry coconut milk or on slightly sour tamarind[187][188]
LángosLángosHungaryA deep-fried flatbread, served with various toppings such as sour cream and grated cheese[189][190]
Lo mai fanChina, Hong Kong and Southeast AsiaACantonese style sticky rice dish made with soy sauce, shiitake mushrooms, scallions, peanuts and other ingredients.
Lok-lokLok-lokMalaysiaA wide variety of different food items are served on skewers. The customer selects the skewers they want, which are then cooked in boiling oil or water. A variety of dipping sauces are also provided. At the end the customer pays based on the number of color-coded skewers.[155][191][192][193]
Lontong sayeurIndonesia, Malaysia and SingaporeLontong sayur consists of rice cakes, vegetables, bean curd, tempeh and hard boiled egg in a coconut curry soup served with a dash of sambal.
Lor meeChina and Southeast AsiaA thick yellow noodle dish garnished with meat, seafood, fried fritters and hard boiled egg, served in thick starchy gravy with vinegar, chili and garlic.[194]
MalakoffSwitzerlandFried cheese balls or sticks.
MalatangMalatang[195]ChinaVarious foods cooked in ahot pot of spicy soup; the ingredients are on skewers that are selected by the customer[196][197]
Mango Sticky RiceMango Sticky RiceThailandA dessert of glutinous rice paired with slices of fresh mango and drizzled with coconut milk.
MaruyaMaruyaPhilippinesSaba bananas cut into thin slices, coated with batter, deep-fried, and then sprinkled with sugar[198]
Masala puriMasala puriIndiaA type ofchaat made with crushedpuri (a type of fried bread) mixed with peas and masala (various spices)[199]
Meat pattyMeat patty[200]JamaicaA pastry that contains variousfillings and spices baked inside a flaky shell
Meat pieMeat pie[201]Australia and New ZealandA hand-sizedmeat pie containing largely diced orminced meat andgravy, sometimes with onion, mushrooms, or cheese and often consumed as atakeaway food snack.
Medu vadaMedu vadaIndia (Southern) and Sri LankaA fritter made from deep friedurad dal (black lentil) batter; it is usually made in a doughnut shape, with a crispy exterior and soft interior[202]
Mee rebusMee rebusMalaysia and Southeast AsiaA dish of boiled yellow noodles, slathered in a thick starchy gravy, garnished with hard boiled egg, tau-pok (tofu puffs), fried onions and green chilis.
Mee siamMee siamMalaysia and SingaporeA rice vermicelli dish stir fried and garnished with bean spouts, tau-pok (tofu puffs), scallions, hard boiled egg and lime wedges. The "wet" version is served with a sweet and sour gravy.
Mie ayamMie ayam[203][self-published source]Indonesia (Chinese Indonesian)Chicken noodles of seasoned yellow wheat noodles topped with seasoned diced chicken meat (ayam). It is a popular street food in Indonesia, sold by travelling food cart.
MohingaMohingaMyanmarA hot and sour soup made withcatfish and rice noodles; often eaten for breakfast.[204] It is considered to be a national dish of Myanmar.[205]
MomoNepal, Bhutan, Northeast and Northern IndiaA hot dumpling from the Himalayas that can be steamed or fried. Often eaten withgarlic chutney
Murtabak vendorMurtabak[206]Middle East, South/Southeast AsiaA stuffed pancake or pan-fried bread made from minced meat (beef or chicken, sometimes mutton) along with garlic, egg and onion, and is eaten with curry or gravy.
MustamakkaraMustamakkaraTampere region,FinlandFinnishblood sausage traditionally eaten with lingonberry jam, usually bought and eaten fresh at market stalls.
Nasi gorengNasi gorengIndonesia, Malaysia and SingaporeIndonesianfried rice with aromatic, earthy and smoky flavor of caramelisedsweet soy sauce and powdered shrimp paste. Served by street vendors, inwarungs and also by travelling night hawkers that frequent residential neighbourhoods with their wheeled carts.[207]
Nasi lemakNasi lemakMalaysia, Singapore and IndonesiaRice cooked in coconut milk and wrapped with banana leaf withsambal and trimmings such as toasted peanut and egg. It is similar to the Indonesiannasi uduk and the Bruneiannasi katok.
Obwarzanek krakowskiObwarzanek krakowskiPolandA braided ring-shaped bread that is boiled and sprinkled with salt, poppy seeds, sesame seeds, etc., before being baked
OdenOdenJapanHot pot dish withdaikon, boiled eggs,konjac, fish pastes and fried tofu fritters in adashi soup base sold by food carts, convenience stores andizakayas.[208]
Pad ThaiPad Thai[209][210]ThailandRice noodles which are stir-fried with eggs and chopped tofu, and flavored with tamarind pulp, fish sauce (nampla น้ำปลา), dried shrimp, garlic or shallots, red chili pepper and palm sugar, and served with lime wedges and often chopped roast peanuts.
Pandan cakePandan cakeSingapore and MalaysiaA light fluffy sponge cake flavored withpandan extract, it is a fusion of European cake-making with local ingredients.
Panelle and crocchèPanelleItaly (Sicily)A panelle is a chickpea fritter; a patty made withgram flour is deep-fried; usually served as a sandwich, sometimes with a side ofcrocchè (mashed potatoes and egg, covered in bread crumbs and fried)[211]
Pani ca meusaPani ca meusaItaly (Sicily)Choppedveal spleen and lungs, boiled and then fried in lard, served on a soft bread calledvastedda[212][213][214]
PaniniPanini[28]Italy and FranceA sandwich of various ingredients on a bread roll, heated on a press or contact grill
PanipuriPanipuri[215]IndiaA round, hollowpuri (a type of bread), fried crisp and filled with a mixture of flavored water (pani),tamarind chutney,chili,chaat masala, potato, onion and chickpeas.[216]
PanuchoPanuchoMexico (Yucatán)[217]A corn tortilla that is filled with black bean paste and refried, then topped with turkey or chicken, lettuce, avocado, and pickles[218]
PanzerottiPanzerotti[51][219]ItalyA fried turnover filled with mozzarella cheese, tomato sauce, and other pizza ingredients[220]
Papri chaatPapri chaat[221]India (North),Bangladesh and PakistanTraditionally prepared using crisp fried dough wafers known as papri, along with boiled chick peas, boiled potatoes, yogurt andtamarindchutney[222][223] and topped with chaat masala andsev.[222][224]
PastyPasty[225]United KingdomMeat and vegetables baked insideshortcrust pastry dough; pasties are particularly associated withCornwall in England[226]
Pav BhajiPav Bhaji[227]India (Maharashtra)A thick vegetable curry (bhaji) served with a soft bread roll (pav)[228]
Pecel lelePecel Lele[138]Indonesia (Javanese)Deep-fried catfish served with traditionalsambal chili paste, often served with fried tempeh and steamed rice. Usually sold in street-side humble tentwarung.
PempekPempek[229]Indonesia (Palembang)A savoury fishcake delicacy from Palembang, Indonesia, made of the mixture of fish and tapioca dough. Pempek is served with yellow noodles and a dark, rich sweet and sour sauce calledkuah cuka (lit. vinegar sauce).
PepitoPepito[f]VenezuelaA sandwich similar to atorta, with beef or sometimes chicken on a bun or baguette, and condiments and sauces of the buyer's choice[231][232]
PeremechPeremechRussia (Tatarstan,Bashkortostan)A deep-fried pastry with meat filling; known in Russia as abelyash[233]
PhoPhoVietnamAnoodle soup of broth,rice noodles, herbs, and meat[23][234]
PiadinaPiadinaItalyA stuffed flatbread filled with a variety of cheeses, cold cuts and vegetables but occasionally with sweet fillings including jam or Nutella.
PicaronesPicarones[235]PeruIts principal ingredients aresquash andsweet potato, and it is served in a doughnut form and covered with syrup, made fromchancaca (solidified molasses). It is traditional to serve picarones when people prepareanticuchos, another traditional Peruvian dish.
PilafPilaf[73]Central Asia,Middle East,South AsiaRice cooked in a seasoned broth, and various additional ingredients are sometimes used. Mussels filled with rice is a common street food inIstanbul, Turkey.[236]
PirozhkiPirozhkiRussia,UkraineIndividual-sized baked or fried buns stuffed with a variety of fillings.
Pizza slicesPizza[237]Italy, and elsewhere in Europe and North AmericaA thinly rolled bread dough crust, topped with tomato sauce, cheese, and other ingredients such as small pieces of meat and vegetables, and baked in an oven.[238] It may be served whole orby the slice.
Pizza al taglioPizza al taglio[239][240]ItalyPizza baked in large rectangular trays and cut into rectangular slices which are sold by weight[241]
PizzettaPizzetta[51]ItalyA small pizza[242] that can range in size as afinger food at around three inches in diameter[243][244] to that of a small personal-sized pizza.[245][246]
PlăcintăPlăcintăRomania andMoldovaA traditional pastry resembling a thin, small round or square-shaped cake, usually filled with a soft cheese such asUrdă orapples.
PljeskavicaPljeskavicaSerbiaA grilled dish of spiced meat patty mixture of pork, beef and lamb.
Poisson cruPoisson cruFrench Polynesia[247]Raw tuna or other fish, marinated in lime or lemon juice, mixed with vegetables such as cucumber, tomato, and scallion, with coconut milk poured over it; poisson cru means "raw fish"; the dish is also known as ʻota ʻika[248]
PopiahPopiahChina and Southeast AsiaSpring roll with a crepe-like thin wrapping made from wheat flour, filled with a mixture of shredded yam bean, omelette, carrots, lettuce and bean sprouts.
PorilainenPorilainenFinlandHamburger-like sandwich made from white bread and a half-inch slice of thick baloney like sausage, diced sweet onion, chopped pickled cucumber, ketchup and mustard.[249]
PoutinePoutineCanada (Quebec)[250]French fries andcheese curds topped with a light brown gravy[251][252]
Assorted pretzelsPretzel[d][82][253]Europe, United StatesA type of baked bread product made from dough most commonly shaped into a twisted knot.
ProbenProbenPhilippinesTheproventriculus (part of the digestive system) of a chicken, breaded withcorn starch and deep fried; served either in a small bagful of vinegar, or skewered on bamboo sticks to be dipped in the vinegar just before it is eaten; sometimes served withpuso rice dumplings[254]
PunuguluPunuguluIndia (Coastal Andhra)A deep fried snack made with rice, urad dal and other spices[255]
PupusasPupusaEl SalvadorThick corn tortillas that are stuffed with various fillings, such as pork, chicken, refried beans, and/or cheese; often served withcurtido, a lightly fermented cabbage relish[256][257]
Quail eggs with potato galettesQuail eggs[258]Asia, Europe, North AmericaThe eggs of aquail are prepared many different ways in various regions; in some countries they are sold as street food; for example, in the Philippines,kwek kwek are hard-boiled quail eggs that are covered with an orange-colored batter and deep-fried[259]
Quesadilla[260]MexicoA tortilla that is filled with cheese (and sometimes other ingredients) and grilled[261]
RamenRamenJapanWheat noodles served in a soy sauce and miso broth with various toppings. Every region in Japan has its own variation of this dish.
RažnjićiRažnjići[262]SerbiaPieces of marinated pork or other meat, grilled on skewers[263]
Rellenitos de Plátano[264]GuatemalaEgg-shaped balls of cooked, mashedplantains stuffed with a mixture ofrefriedblack beans, chocolate, and cinnamon, deep-fried and served with powdered sugar or honey on top.[265][266]
CocklesRoasted cocklesCambodiaCockles that are roasted and then served with olive oil and seasonings[267]
RojakRojakIndonesia (Javanese), Malaysia and SingaporeA salad made with a mixture of fruits, vegetables, and savory spices, drizzled with a prawn paste and peanut sauce.[268]
Indian RojakRojak IndianSingapore and MalaysiaIndian Rojak or Mamak Rojak is distinctly different from the fruit and vegetables variant. A combination of fritters, potatoes, tofu, tempeh and hard boiled eggs is garnished with cucumbers, onions and green chilis and served with a spicy peanut gravy.[269]
RotiRoti[36]South Asia and elsewhereAn unleavened flatbread made withatta (a finely-ground whole wheat flour); when making roti (sometimes known aschapati) the dough is heated on a flat griddle.[270][271]
Roti chanaiRoti CanaiMalaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei and ThailandDough that is kneaded, flattened and grilled to a crispy-chewy texture with optional condiments such as egg, usually served with adhal curry dip. Also known as Roti prata (Singapore) or Roti thitchu (Thailand).
Roti johnRoti JohnSingapore and MalaysiaA baguette that is halved and fried with a topping mixture of egg, minced meat and onions, served with cucumbers, chili or tomato sauce and mayonnaise on the side.
RoujiamoRoujiamo[272]ChinaA sandwich of chopped meat, traditionally braised pork, that has been stewed in a soup containing many spices, and served on a bun; sometimes written asrou jia mo, it originated inShaanxi Province[273]
RusticoRusticoItalyMozzarella cheese, chopped tomatoes, andbéchamel sauce, placed between two round pieces of puff pastry and baked; rustico originated in theSalento region of Italy[274]
Sabudana vadaSabudana vada[275]India (Maharashtra)A deep-fried fritter made fromsabudana (small balls oftapioca) and potatoes, and flavored with peanuts, coriander, and chili powder[276]
SamosaSamosa[36][58]India, PakistanA deep-fried triangular turnover filled with vegetables (especially potatoes) or meat[277]
SardenaraItaly (Liguria)[278]Dough covered with tomato sauce and topped withanchovies, black olives, onions, and garlic, baked in an oven; sardenara is similar tofocaccia orpizza[279]
SashimiSashimiJapanis aJapanese delicacy consisting of freshraw fish ormeat sliced into thin pieces and often eaten withsoy sauce.
SataysSatay[138]Indonesia and South/Southeast AsiaA dish of seasoned, skewered and grilled meat, usually served in peanut sauce. A popular street food throughout Southeast Asia; from Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. Pork satay is popular in Thailand.[280]
Sausage rollSausage roll[281]United KingdomPork sausage meat wrapped in glazed puff pastry and baked[282]
ScacciaScacciaItaly (Sicily)A type of tomato and cheese pie; very thin pizza dough is covered with tomato sauce and grated cheese, folded over a number of times, and baked[283]
Scallion pancakesScallion pancakeChinaPancakes made with soft dough andscallions (green onions); they are cooked by being fried in oil[284]
SeblakSeblakIndonesia (Sundanese)A savoury and spicy dish made of wetkrupuk (traditional Indonesian crackers) cooked with protein sources (egg, chicken, seafood or beef) in spicy sauce.
Sev puriSev puri[285]IndiaA type of chaat (a savory snack) made withpuri (an unleavened, deep-fried bread), potatoes, onions, several types of chutney, andsev (small pieces of crunchy noodles made from chickpea flour)[286]
SfenjesSfenj[287]Morocco and elsewhere in theMaghrebA sfenj is a deep-fried food similar to adoughnut. It is made with sticky, unsweetened dough, and usually sprinkled with powdered sugar. Traditionally it is eaten for breakfast or attea time.[288]
SfincioneSfincioneItaly (Sicily)A type of pizza with a thick, soft crust topped with tomato sauce, onions,caciocavallo cheese, and anchovies[289][290]
ShaokaoShaokao[291]ChinaHeavily spiced, barbecued foods on skewers[292]
ShashlikShashlik[293]Eastern and Central Europe, Central and Western AsiaPieces of marinated lamb or other meat, grilled on skewers
ShawarmaShawarmaMiddle EastMeat (usually lamb and/or veal, or chicken) cooked on a vertical rotisserie; served in pita or a similar bread wrap, or on a plate, often with tahini sauce and other condiments[294][295]
SiomaySiomay[138]Indonesia (Chinese Indonesian)A steamed fish dumpling with vegetables served in peanut sauce. It is derived from Chinese Shumai, and considered a light meal that is similar to the Chinese dim sum. A popular street food, sold by cart or bicycle food vendors.
Smažený sýrSmažený sýr[296]Czechia andSlovakiaA slice of cheese (which is usually Edam, but may also be Gouda, Emmentaler, or Hermelín) about 1.5 cm thick is first breaded with flour, egg, and bread crumbs and then fried either in a pan or deep-fat fryer. It is often served accompanied by a side salad, potatoes (fries or boiled potatoes), and, typically, tartar sauce or mayonnaise. The dish may also be prepared with a thin slice of ham inserted between two slices of cheese, and in Czech fast food outlets it is often served in the form of a sandwich – in something similar to a hamburger bun.
Soon kuehSoon kuehChina, Taiwan and Southeast AsiaA steamed dumpling inTeochew cuisine that is filled with yam bean, bamboo shoots and dried shrimps, wrapped in a white skin made of rice/tapioca flour.
Soto betawiSoto[138]IndonesiaA spicy soup of meat and vegetables; many variations exist[297]
So-tteok-so-tteokSouth KoreaA South Korean street food consisting of skewered and friedgarae-tteok (rice cakes) andVienna sausages brushed with several sauces includingmustard and spicygochujang-based sauce.
SouvlakiSouvlaki[36]GreeceSmall pieces of meat, usually pork, grilled on a skewer; served either in a pita wrap or on a plate[298]
StigghiolaStigghiolaItaly (Sicily)The intestines of a sheep or goat, placed on a skewer, flavored with parsley and onions, and cooked on an open grill[299] It is one of the most common street foods in Palermo, Sicily.[300]
SundaeSouth KoreaA type of blood sausage, and generally made by steaming cow or pig's intestines stuffed with various ingredients.
SuppliSupplìItaly[301]Italian snacks consisting of a ball ofrice (generallyrisotto) with tomato sauce and raw egg, typical ofRoman cuisine.[302][303]
SushisSushiJapanA traditional Japanese dish made with vinegaredrice (鮨飯,sushi-meshi), typically seasoned withsugar andsalt, and combined with a variety of ingredients (ねた,neta), such asseafood,vegetables, or meat: raw seafood is the most common, although some may be cooked. While sushi comes in numerous styles and presentation, the defining component is the vinegared rice, also known asshari (しゃり), orsumeshi (酢飯).
Taco[304]MexicoA corn or flour tortilla, with any of various fillings[305][306]
Tacos al pastorTacos al pastorMexico (Mexico City)[307]Al pastor is a dish developed inCentral Mexico, likely as a result of the adoption of theshawarma spit-grilledmeat brought by theLebanese immigrants to Mexico.[308] Being derived from shawarma, it is also similar to theTurkishdöner kebab and theGreekgyros.
TahriTahriIndia (Awadhi cuisine)Basmati rice and potatoes, flavored withturmeric and other spices; a type of vegetarianbiryani[309][310]
Tahu gejrotTahu gejrotIndonesiaA spicy tofu dish food from Cirebon, a port town in West Java, Indonesia. Tahu gejrot consists of tahu pong, a type of hollow tahu goreng (fried tofu) cut into small pieces. It is served with a thin and watery dressing that is made by blending palm sugar, vinegar and sweet soy sauce.
Tahu gorengTahu gorengIndonesia, Malaysia and SingaporeA deep fried, golden-brown tofu dish served with bean spouts, carrots and shredded cucumbers, may be drizzled with a thick sweet and spicy sauce, made from shrimp paste, grounded peanuts and chili. Tahu telur is an Indonesian variation where tofu and eggs are cooked into an omelette before adding the toppings.[311]
Tahu sumedangTahu sumedangIndonesiaA deep-fried tofu from Sumedang, West Java.
TaiyakiTaiyakiJapanA Japanese baked pastry in the shape of a fish with sweetened azuki beans or other savory fillings.
TajadaTajadaCentral AmericaDish of fried plantains, sliced lengthwise, in Caribbean and Central America.
TajineTajineNorth Africa[312]A slow-cooked, savory stew made with meat, poultry, or fish together with vegetables, fruit, and/or nuts; it is cooked in a large clay pot[313]
TakoyakiTakoyaki[314]JapanA ball-shaped snack made of a wheat flour-based batter and cooked in a special moulded pan. It is typically filled with minced or diced octopus (tako), tempura scraps (tenkasu), pickled ginger, and green onion.
TamaleTamale[315]MesoamericaMasa (a corn-based dough made fromhominy), combined with various savory ingredients and spices, steamed in a corn husk; the wrapping is discarded before eating[316]
TangbaoTangbao[317]ChinaA large dumpling filled with chicken broth and pork[318]
Tapioca chipTapioca chips[319]Southern India, Sri Lanka, IndonesiaWafers of cassava root deep fried until crisp that may be eaten plain or tossed in spices
TaquitosTaquito[320]MexicoA corn tortilla wrapped around various fillings and thenfried;taquito means "little taco"[321]
TatakiTatakiJapan
Tauge gorengTauge gorengIndonesiaA savoury vegetarian dish made of stir friedtauge (bean sprouts) with slices of tofu,ketupat orlontong rice cake and yellow noodle, served in spicyoncom-based sauce.
TlayudaTlayudaMexico (Oaxaca)A very large, dense corn tortilla, with refried beans,asiento (rendered lard), andOaxaca cheese, some kind of meat such as pork or chicken, and various toppings often including salsa and guacamole; served either flat of folded in half[322]
ToknenengTokneneng[323]PhilippinesHard-boiled chicken eggs covered with an orange-colored batter and deep-fried[324]
Tornado potatoSouth KoreaA deep fried spiral-cut whole potato on a skewer, similar to aFrench fry, brushed with various seasonings such as onion, cheese, or honey.
TortaTortaMexicoA large sandwich with any of various meat fillings and other flavorful ingredients, served on asandwich roll or similar bread; often eaten at lunch time[325] It is a common street food inMexico City, Mexico.[326]
Skalický trdelníkTrdelníkCzech Republic andSlovakia[327]A pastry made by wrapping dough around a stick and roasting it over an open flame, then sprinkling it with sugar and cinnamon; sometimes it is served with additional toppings[328]
TteokbokkiTteokbokkiSouth KoreaSmall, cylindrical rice cakes coated in a spicy sauce.
Tteok-kkochiSouth KoreaA street food consisting of skewered and friedtteok (rice cakes) brushed with spicygochujang-based sauce.
TtongppangTtongppangSouth KoreaA pastry that is formed in the shape of human feces; it is filled with red bean paste with walnut kernel[329]
Turnip cakeTurnip cakeChina, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast AsiaTurnip cake is a standard Cantonese dim sum dish. It is made from a batter of grated turnip, rice flour, mushroom and shrimp, wok-fried and then steamed. It is often served with hot chili oil or oyster sauce.[330]
TuronTuron[331]PhilippinesA type of banana fritter; slicedsaba bananas, and sometimes other fruit slices, are put into in aspring roll wrapper, rolled in sugar, and deep-fried[332]
Vada pavVada pavIndiaA vegetarian sandwich of a deep-fried potato patty on a bun, garnished withcoriander and other spices[333][334]
Yaki-imoYaki-imoJapanBaked or roasted Japanese sweet potatoes (satsuma-imo) sold by street vendors and convenience stores.[335]
YakisobaYakisobaJapanWheat noodles, grilled with various ingredients such as vegetables and chicken or pork, and coated with a slightly sweet, savory sauce. It is often served on a plate or in a bowl. Alternatively it is sometimes called yakisoba-pan and served in a bun similar to a hot dog bun.[336]
Vegetarian bee hoonVegetarian bee hoonSingaporeFried noodle dish with vegetarian spring rolls, fried tofu skin, and mock meats made from gluten.
YoutiaoYoutiaoChina, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast AsiaA dough stick made from wheat flour, popularly eaten as an accompaniment for congee or soy milk in many Asian countries.
ZapiekankaZapiekankaPolandAn open-face sandwich made of half a baguette or other long roll, topped with sautéed white mushrooms, cheese, and sometimes other ingredients, toasted until the cheese melts, and served with ketchup[337][338]
ZongziZongziChina, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast AsiaA traditional Chinese glutinous rice dish stuffed with various fillings and wrapped into a pyramidal shape with bamboo leaves.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Her mother would cook Vietnamese food because that was what she was taught in Saigon: Bánh hói, Bánh canh, fish soup and rice-paper rolls with hot Thai basil and mint."Alice Pung.[18]
  2. ^"The Hmong name for them is khaub piaj; the Vietnamese name is bánh canh. These delightfully chewy noodles thicken the soup a little and they soak up a lot of liquid when cooked, so make plenty of broth."[19]
  3. ^"Beondegi are silkworm pupae boiled or steamed, served in cups, and skewered with toothpicks"[29]
  4. ^abc"Iconic buildings define cityscapes, but street food defines cities. Hot pretzels in Manhattan, currywurst in Berlin, funnel cake in Boston. Local aromas wafting through the iron grids of a city imbue the memory better than a snapshot."[82]
  5. ^abcdef"A list of the most famous and widespread street foods would certainly include ice cream, doughnut, doner kebab, fish and chips, hamburger, and hot dog ..."[95]
  6. ^"The pepito is a sandwich that is one of Venezuela's most popular street foods."[230]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^Christopher Wanjek (2005).Food At Work: Workplace Solutions For Malnutrition, Obesity And Chronic Diseases.ISBN 9789221170150. Retrieved2012-08-16.
  3. ^"Spotlight: School Children, Street Food and Micronutrient Deficiencies in Tanzania". Rome, Italy: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. February 2007. Archived fromthe original on 2015-04-09. Retrieved2008-02-20.
  4. ^Lee, Yeon-woo (2023-06-22)."BOK wants '10-won bread' to stop looking like money".The Korea Times. Retrieved2025-01-08.
  5. ^The World's Best Street Food: Where to Find It and How to Make It. Lonely Planet Publications. 2012. p. 13.ISBN 978-1-74321-664-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  6. ^DeWitt, D. (2014).Precious Cargo: How Foods From the Americas Changed The World. Counterpoint LLC. p. 272.ISBN 978-1-61902-388-8. RetrievedJuly 8, 2016.
  7. ^Wickramasinghe, P.; Lowe, J.; Rajah, C.S.; Benson, A. (2005).Food of India. Food of the World S. Murdoch Books. p. 35.ISBN 978-1-74045-472-8. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  8. ^abKraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 13.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  9. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 207.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  10. ^Eisenberg, S. (2012).Food Lovers' Guide to Brooklyn. Food Lovers' Series. Globe Pequot Press. p. 89.ISBN 978-0-7627-8890-3. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  11. ^McWilliams, M. (2012).The Story Behind the Dish: Classic American Foods. Greenwood. p. 7.ISBN 978-0-313-38509-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  12. ^Rothstein, Mervyn (November 25, 2008)."The Circle of Life with Bagels",The New York Times. Retrieved July 8, 2016.
  13. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 182.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedJuly 25, 2016.
  14. ^Associated Press (November 15, 2010)."Bakso: The Soup President Barack Obama Loved as a Child",The Times-Picayune. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  15. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 277.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  16. ^D, J.D.P.; Murakhver, N. (2012).They Eat That?: A Cultural Encyclopedia of Weird and Exotic Food from Around the World. ABC-CLIO. p. 121.ISBN 978-0-313-38058-7. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
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  18. ^Her Father's Daughter. 2011. Page 194.
  19. ^Sami Scripter, Sheng Yang -Cooking from the Heart: The Hmong Kitchen in America. 2009. Page 100
  20. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  21. ^Sheraton, M.; Alexander, K. (2015).1,000 Foods to Eat Before You Die: A Food Lover's Life List. Workman Publishing. p. 856.ISBN 978-0-7611-4168-6. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  22. ^Eckhardt, Robyn (July 30, 2010)."Saigon's Banh Mi",The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 8, 2016.
  23. ^abcKraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 310.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  24. ^Huy Vu, Bryan (February 23, 2015)."Bánh Xèo – Savory Vietnamese Crêpes",Hungry Huy. Retrieved July 9, 2016.
  25. ^FPT, Công ty Cổ phần Bán lẻ Kỹ thuật số."Cách làm bắp xào ăn vặt tại nhà ngon khó cưỡng với công thức cực đơn giản, ai cũng có thể làm theo".fptshop.com.vn (in Vietnamese). Retrieved2025-10-17.
  26. ^Palevitz, Caren (2018-02-15)."Pork Cheek Hum Bao".Modernist Bread. Retrieved2024-04-22.
  27. ^Kakkar, Rekha."Batata Vada Recipe – Famous Mumbai Street Food – Aloo Vada",My Tasty Curry. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  28. ^abcAlexiou, J. (2011).Paris For Dummies. Dummies Travel. Wiley. p. 168.ISBN 978-1-118-03872-7. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  29. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 320.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.(subscription required)
  30. ^Planet, L. (2014).Food Lover's Guide to the World: Experience the Great Global Cuisines. Lonely Planet Food and Drink. Lonely Planet Publications. p. pt214.ISBN 978-1-74360-581-3. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  31. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  32. ^Price, Jane (2007).Gourmet Vegetarian: The Vegetarian Recipes You Must Have. Murdoch Books. p. 256.ISBN 978-1-921259-09-8.
  33. ^Gupta, Niru."Bhel Puri". Niru Gupta. Retrieved2 September 2015.
  34. ^abcDK Eyewitness Travel Guide: Jerusalem, Israel, Petra & Sinai. Eyewitness Travel Guides. DK Publishing. 2012. p. 268.ISBN 978-0-7566-9550-7. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  35. ^Russock, Caroline (June 2011)."Cook the Book: Cheese Bourekas",Serious Eats. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  36. ^abcdefgSimopoulos, A.P.; Bhat, R.V. (2000).Street Foods. Nutritional Triggers for Health and in Disease Series. Karger. p. IX.ISBN 978-3-8055-6927-9. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  37. ^Splawn, Meghan (June 29, 2016)."What's the Difference Between Sausage and Bratwurst?",The Kitchn. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
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  210. ^Nualkhair, C. (2015).Thailand's Best Street Food: The Complete Guide to Streetside Dining in Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Phuket and Other Areas. EBL-Schweitzer. Tuttle Publishing. p. 52.ISBN 978-1-4629-1529-3. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  211. ^"Panelle: Traditional Sicilian Street Food, Chickpea Fritters",Grand Voyage Italy, October 1, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  212. ^McNeal, C. (2014).Are You Sh*tting Me?: 1,004 Facts That Will Scare the Crap Out of You. Penguin Publishing Group. p. 57.ISBN 978-0-698-14841-3. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
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  215. ^Simopoulos, A.P.; Bhat, R.V. (2000).Street Foods. Nutritional Triggers for Health and in Disease Series. Karger. p. 78.ISBN 978-3-8055-6927-9. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
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  217. ^Harvey, Travis; Kuruvita, Peter (March 11, 2016)."Chicken panucho (panucho de pollo)".Food. RetrievedJuly 29, 2016.
  218. ^"Must Try Street Food in the Yucatan Peninsula",Bacon Is Magic. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
  219. ^Publishing, DK (2015).DK Eyewitness Travel Guide: Sicily. Eyewitness Travel Guides. DK Publishing. p. 210.ISBN 978-1-4654-4241-3. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  220. ^Cobb, Cameron (July 3, 2016)."What Is Panzerotti? Find This New Italian Street Food",Cam Escapes. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  221. ^Sen, C.T. (2014).Feasts and Fasts: A History of Food in India. Foods and Nations. Reaktion Books. p. 142.ISBN 978-1-78023-391-8. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
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  234. ^Spiegel, Allison (February 2, 2015)."In the World of Vietnamese Street Food, Pho as We Know It Only Scratches the Surface",The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 8, 2016.
  235. ^Gutierrez, S.A. (2013).Latin American Street Food: The Best Flavors of Markets, Beaches, and Roadside Stands from Mexico to Argentina. University of North Carolina Press. p. 310.ISBN 978-1-4696-0881-5. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
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  254. ^"Proben – The Popular Street Food in Cagayan de Oro",CDODev.com, November 22, 2013. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  255. ^Lisha Aravind (22 July 2015)."punugulu-recipe-punugulu-with-dosa-batter-punukulu-urad-dal-bonda". Archived fromthe original on 8 April 2016. Retrieved9 April 2016.
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  257. ^"Street Food Junkies on the Hunt in El Salvador: Pupusas",Globetrotter Girls, January 2011. Retrieved July 30, 2016.
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  259. ^"Kwek-Kwek",Kawaling Pinoy, July 16, 2013. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  260. ^"Is it safe to eat on the street in Mexico City?".Los Angeles Times. November 18, 2010. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  261. ^Téllez, Lesley (July 28, 2010)."Street-Side Mexican Quesadillas",The Mija Chronicles. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  262. ^"Adriatic Street Food".Volume 65, Issues 4–8. Gourmet. 2005. p. 252. Retrieved24 May 2016.
  263. ^Rolek, Barbara."Serbian Barbecued Shish Kebabs Recipe - Raznjici"Archived 2016-08-20 at theWayback Machine,About Food. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  264. ^Gutierrez, S.A. (2013).Latin American Street Food: The Best Flavors of Markets, Beaches, and Roadside Stands from Mexico to Argentina. University of North Carolina Press. p. 178.ISBN 978-1-4696-0881-5. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  265. ^"The Best Street Food I Ever Ate",Venturists, May 18, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  266. ^"Guatemala: Rellenitos de Platano",Vegan Sweet and Simple, September 25, 2014. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  267. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 454.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  268. ^Wong, Julie; Teoh, Debbie (August 31, 2014)."Rojak: Fruit Salad with Malaysian Attitude",The Star. Retrieved July 9, 2016.
  269. ^"Food Guide: Indian Rojak – What on earth is this colourful dish?!?!". Retrieved2024-04-22.
  270. ^"Roti – A Thai Street Food Classic",Temple of Thai Food. Retrieved July 23, 2016
  271. ^Gambhir, Aloka Mehta (March 30, 2014)."Is Roti Healthier than Bread?",India Times. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  272. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  273. ^Samuelsson, Marcus (June 29, 2011)."Street Food: Rou Jia Mo from China"Archived 2016-04-22 at theWayback Machine,Marcus Samuelsson. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
  274. ^"The Dish from Lecce: Il Rustico Leccese",Food Lover's Odyssey, August 15, 2011. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  275. ^Heritage holidays, North & Central India. Outlook traveller getaways. Outlook Publishing (India). 2004. p. 503.ISBN 9788190172455. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.(subscription required)
  276. ^"Sabudana Vada, a Street Food Affair"Archived 2016-08-06 at theWayback Machine,Lady's Phinger. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  277. ^Thumma, Sanjay (October 18, 2014)."Street Style Aloo Samosa",Vah Reh Vah. Retrieved July 13, 2014.
  278. ^Elizabeth David,Italian Food (Penguin, 1987), p. 126–28.
  279. ^"Sardenara of Sanremo",Rubber Slippers in Italy, February 10, 2010. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  280. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  281. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 115.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  282. ^"Top 10: Sausage Rolls in London",About Time magazine. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  283. ^"Lasagna Bread (Scaccia)",Saveur, March 17, 2016. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  284. ^"Chinese Scallion Pancakes (Congyoubing)",China Sichuan Food, December 17, 2013. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  285. ^Thomas, G. (2013).The Rough Guide to Dubai. Rough Guide to... Rough Guides. p. pt177.ISBN 978-1-4093-4978-5. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  286. ^"Sev Puri Recipe, How to Make Mumbai Sev Puri: Mumbai Street Food",Flavors of Mumbai, June 8, 2016. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  287. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 243.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  288. ^Ponzio-Mouttaki, Amanda."Sfenj: Moroccan Doughnuts",Journey Beyond Travel. Retrieved July 9, 2016.
  289. ^Reilly, Fiona (December 4, 2015)."Chickpea Fritters and Spleen Sandwiches: Sicily's Essential Street Snacks",Saveur. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  290. ^Clark, Gregor (January 2011)."Dare to Taste: Palermo's Authentic Street Food",Lonely Planet. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  291. ^Kauffman, Jonathan (September 14, 2015)."The Chinese street food that's showing up in local restaurants".San Francisco Chronicle. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  292. ^Peterson, Lucas (October 21, 2015)."Shao Kao BBQ Melds Fine Dining with Chinese Barbecue on Wheels",Los Angeles Eater. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  293. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 64.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  294. ^Al Khan, Mohammed N. (July 31, 2009)."Shawarma: The Arabic Fast Food",Gulf News. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  295. ^Laxerton, Dee (February 18, 2015)."What's the Difference Between a Gyro and a Shawarma?",From the Grapevine. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  296. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 109.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMarch 27, 2018.
  297. ^Wiens, Mark (May 8, 2016)."Soto Betawi: An Indonesian Dish You Have to Eat in Jakarta",Migrationology. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  298. ^Trivolis, Despina (November 9, 2012)."An Athenian Souvlaki Primer",Culinary Backstreets. Retrieved July 22, 2016.
  299. ^Gangi, Roberta (2007)."Stigghiola",Best of Sicily magazine. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  300. ^Food, L.P. (2015).From the Source - Italy: Italy's Most Authentic Recipes From the People That Know Them Best. Lonely Planet Publications. p. 358.ISBN 978-1-74360-954-5. RetrievedJuly 25, 2016.
  301. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  302. ^Boni, Ada (1983) [1930].La Cucina Romana (in Italian). Roma: Newton Compton Editori.
  303. ^Carnacina, Luigi; Buonassisi, Vincenzo (1975).Roma in Cucina (in Italian). Milano: Giunti Martello.
  304. ^The World's Best Street Food: Where to Find It and How to Make It. Lonely Planet Publications. 2012. p. 161.ISBN 978-1-74321-664-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  305. ^Graber, Karen Hursh (January 1, 2006)."Wrap It Up: A Guide to Mexican Street Tacos – Part 1",Mexconnect. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  306. ^Graber, Karen Hursh (January 1, 2006)."Wrap It Up: A Guide To Mexican Street Tacos – Part 2: Nighttime Tacos ",Mexconnect. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  307. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  308. ^David Sterling, "The Lebanese Connection,"Yucatan: A Culinary Expedition.[1]Archived 2016-04-26 at theWayback Machine
  309. ^"Aaloo Ki Tehri – Turmeric + Cumin Scented Rice Pullao with Baby Potatoes"Archived 2020-05-10 at theWayback Machine,My Tamarind Kitchen, April 3, 2013. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  310. ^"Taste the Tehri"Archived 2016-11-08 atarchive.today,Foodpanda India, October 31, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  311. ^"tahu telur".The SINGAPORE of RoPumpkin ... and related rituals. Retrieved2024-04-22.
  312. ^Connelly, Michael Alan (December 18, 2014)."20 Must-Try Street Foods Around the World".Fodor's. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  313. ^"Marrakech Street Food"Archived 2016-11-06 at theWayback Machine,lanuvolabianca, November 18, 2014. Retrieved July 25, 2016.
  314. ^Planet, L.; Staff, Lonely Planet Publications (2012).The World's Best Street Food: Where to Find It and How to Make It. Lonely Planet Publications. p. pt163.ISBN 978-1-74321-664-4. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  315. ^Elliott, F. (2015).Los Angeles Street Food: A History from Tamaleros to Taco Trucks. American Palate. Arcadia Publishing Incorporated. p. 49.ISBN 978-1-62585-516-9. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  316. ^Schatzker, Mark (July 9, 2013)."The Best Tamale I Ever Ate Was Also the Stupidest",Condé Nast Traveler. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  317. ^Smith, P.D. (2012).City: A Guidebook for the Urban Age. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 262.ISBN 978-1-60819-706-4. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  318. ^Wong, Maggie Hiufu (October 20, 2015)."8 Must-Eats in Nanjing",CNN. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  319. ^Philip, Susan Joe (December 22, 2017)."Humans of Coimbatore- Roadside Food Vendors".The Hindu. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2018.
  320. ^Gutierrez, S.A. (2013).Latin American Street Food: The Best Flavors of Markets, Beaches, and Roadside Stands from Mexico to Argentina. University of North Carolina Press. p. 97.ISBN 978-1-4696-0881-5. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  321. ^"Mexico Street Food: Taquitos de la Juarez"Archived 2016-08-19 at theWayback Machine,Si Puebla, September 18, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  322. ^Salazar-Rubio, Sofia (January 29, 2014)."Oaxaqueño Street Food: Tlayuda (Baked Flatbread)",Food First. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  323. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 275.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  324. ^Merano, Vanjo (April 15, 2010)."Tokneneng",Panlasang Pinoy. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  325. ^Tomky, Naomi (January 7, 2015)."Spicy, Seared, Smothered, Stacked: An Introduction to Mexican Sandwiches",Serious Eats. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  326. ^Norton, J. (2012).Food Lovers' Guide toÂŽ the Twin Cities: The Best Restaurants, Markets & Local Culinary Offerings. Food Lovers' Series. Globe Pequot Press. p. 94.ISBN 978-0-7627-8627-5. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  327. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 110.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedJuly 24, 2016.
  328. ^Brady, Chelsea (December 11, 2014)."Local Treats: My Search for Prague's Best Trdelník"Archived 2016-09-14 at theWayback Machine,CEA Study Abroad. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  329. ^"Insadong, Seoul Trip Ssamjigil Food Ttongppang",Some & Trip, November 14, 2015. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  330. ^Bill (2015-02-16)."Turnip Cake (Chinese Lo Bak Go)".The Woks of Life. Retrieved2024-04-22.
  331. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 467.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  332. ^Quirino, Elizabeth Ann (June 21, 2014)."How to Make Turon ng Saging: Crisp Banana Fritters",Asian in America. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
  333. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 177.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 24, 2016.
  334. ^Sarma, Ramya (July 21, 2012)."In Search of Mumbai Vada Pav",The Hindu. Retrieved July 10, 2016.
  335. ^"The endurance of Japan's simple street snack".www.bbc.com. Retrieved2024-04-22.
  336. ^"Yakisoba: The Street Food That Everyone Loves".Japan Info. December 2, 2015. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2017.
  337. ^Kraig, B.; Sen, C.T. (2013).Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 280.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4. RetrievedMay 23, 2016.
  338. ^"Zapiekanka Sandwich Recipe",Food, People, Places, April 8, 2015. Retrieved July 9, 2016.

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