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Matambre relleno with Russian salad. In Uruguayan cuisine, there is a significant list of preparations and dishes that are included in this category, the most typical or autochthonous is the picada, probably descending from the Spanish tapas, and as for everyday food there are also matambre relleno and lengua a la vinagreta.
The historic centre of traditional food and beverage in Montevideo is the Mercado del Puerto ("Port Market"), which contains restaurants and cafes catering to international visitors. The La Palenque restaurant serves Uruguayan and Spanish cuisine with a variety of lamb, pork and cold meats dishes with vegetables, paella , rice and shellfish. [ 4 ]
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 f
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Chivito is the diminutive of chivo, goat, and means kid (young goat).In neighboring Argentina, chivito, barbecued kid, is a popular asado dish; it is reported that the Uruguayan chivito arose in Punta del Este, Uruguay, at a restaurant called "El Mejillón Bar" in 1946, when a woman [8] [9] [10] from northern Argentina or Chile ordered a sandwich of chivito for a hurried meal, expecting kid. [1]
The toasted version is common bar food in both countries, known locally as tostados or carlitos in Argentina, and sándwiches calientes in Uruguay. The sándwiches de miga resemble the Italian tramezzino and the English cucumber sandwich for afternoon tea, which is a typical tea-time food.
raw pamplonas in a pan, note the pork tissue. The Pamplona (also referred to as Pamplona de cerdo) is a grilled stuffed-meat dish from Uruguay prepared with chicken, [1] [2] and may be prepared with other meats such as pork [3] and beef.
Caruso sauce was created in the 1950s in Uruguay by Raymundo Monti of the restaurant Mario and Alberto in Montevideo. Monti wanted to create a new recipe in the style of Italian cuisine. [3] The dish was named in honor of the Neapolitan tenor Enrico Caruso who was popular in South America during his tours of the 1910s. [3] [4]