Gathers the starch-based dishes of Latin American and Caribbean culinary traditions, including Andean and Caribbean rice and beans, Brazilian farofa made from cassava flour, and Central American tamales, reflecting maize, cassava and rice as the region's principal staple starches. The grouping reflects how the cuisine itself treats its staple starch, whether eaten plain as an accompaniment or built into a fuller one-pot dish, rather than sorting dishes by the protein or vegetable served alongside them.
Facts
Comparison
Primary Cooking MethodSourced to the subject's own accountcooked as a staple grain, typically boiled or steamed 1 Latin American and Caribbean Starch Dishes
Filter Results16 entries
Bandeja Paisa
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
1 link
Casado
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Cou-cou
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Dulce de batata
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Farofa
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Gallo Pinto
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
1 link
Mangu
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Mofongo
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Moros y Cristianos (dish)
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Pabellon Criollo
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Papas arrugadas
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Pelau
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Pinole
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Refried beans
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Rice and Peas
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Silpancho
Rice, Grain and Starch Dishes
Sources
1. Rice (staple grain, Wikipedia)
WikipediaRice, lead section, staple grain preparation (group)Quote, Rice, lead section, staple grain preparation (group)
Rice is a cereal grain and, in its domesticated form, is the staple food of over half of the world's population, particularly in Africa and Asia.
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