49 köstliche snack-Rezepte aus aller Welt
Svele are thick, griddle-cooked pancakes, often enjoyed as a snack or light meal in Norway, particularly in the western regions. They are typically served with butter and sugar, or sometimes jam or sour cream.
Pirukad are small, savory pastries filled with seasoned meat. They are a popular snack and appetizer in Estonia, often made with a simple, buttery dough and a flavorful ground meat filling.
Khanom Buang, also known as Thai crispy crepes or Thai sweet crepes, are a popular Thai street food snack. These delicate, crispy crepes are made from a thin batter, cooked until golden and crisp, and then filled with a sweet meringue and various toppings. They can be enjoyed in sweet or savory variations.
Crispy, golden-fried rolls filled with a savory mixture of shrimp, pork, and vegetables, often served with a sweet chili dipping sauce. These are a popular appetizer or snack in Taiwanese cuisine.
Sweet Ecuadorian tamales made from fresh corn, milk, sugar, and sometimes cheese, steamed in corn husks. They are a popular snack or dessert, especially during harvest seasons.
Crispy on the outside, chewy on the inside, these Colombian cheese fritters are a beloved Christmas essential. Made with salty costeño cheese and tapioca starch, they puff up beautifully when fried to a golden brown.
These dumplings are a simplified take on Bansh, a traditional Mongolian meat-filled dumpling often served in soup. This recipe focuses on pan-frying them for a crispy exterior and tender, flavorful interior, packed with ground lamb and finely chopped vegetables. They are a versatile dish, perfect as a snack or part of a larger meal.
Mhadjeb are thin, savory crepes, often filled with a spiced tomato and onion mixture. They are a popular street food and snack in Algeria, known for their delicious, slightly chewy texture and rich flavor.
Kibbeling are bite-sized pieces of battered and deep-fried white fish, a popular Dutch snack known for its crispy exterior and tender, flaky interior. Typically served with a dipping sauce like remoulade or tartar sauce.
A popular Egyptian savory breakfast or snack, this Feteer features incredibly thin, flaky layers of dough generously filled with spiced Egyptian sausage and cheese, baked until golden and crispy.
Crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, these fritters combine mashed breadfruit with flaked fish and aromatic herbs, perfect as a snack or appetizer.
Goulgoul are small, deep-fried fritters popular in Chad, often enjoyed as a snack or a sweet treat. They are typically made from a simple dough of flour, sugar, and a leavening agent, resulting in a crispy exterior and a soft, slightly chewy interior.
Sweet, crispy, and fluffy banana fritters, a popular snack or dessert in Comoros. Made with ripe bananas, flour, and a touch of sweetness, these fritters are a delightful taste of the islands.
Bara are savory, thin pancakes made from black lentil (masoor dal) batter, often seasoned with spices and sometimes mixed with minced meat. They are a popular street food and snack in Nepal, typically served with a spicy dipping sauce.
Bajiyos are a popular Djiboutian vegetarian snack or side dish, consisting of thinly sliced vegetables coated in a spiced batter made from rice and gram flour, then deep-fried until golden and crispy. They are similar to Indian pakoras or Japanese tempura.
A quintessential Jamaican snack, these savory patties feature a flaky, golden crust made with turmeric and filled with a richly spiced ground beef mixture. The filling often includes Scotch bonnet pepper for a touch of heat, along with aromatic spices like thyme and allspice.
A beloved Egyptian layered pastry, Feteer Meshaltet, filled with savory white cheese and baked to golden perfection. Its signature flaky layers and rich, melted cheese filling make it a popular choice for breakfast, a hearty snack, or a light meal.
Palauan Korokke are savory fritters, often made with tuna and water spinach (kangkum), offering a crispy exterior and a flavorful, tender filling. This dish showcases the blend of local ingredients and influences in Palauan cuisine.
Sambusa are Djibouti's version of samosas, crispy fried pastries typically filled with spiced minced meat (often lamb or beef) and onions. They are a popular snack or appetizer, especially during Ramadan.
A popular Ethiopian snack or appetizer made from toasted injera spread with a flavorful berbere-infused spiced butter (niter kibbeh). It's known for its crispy texture and aromatic spices.
Fluffy, cloud-like steamed buns filled with a savory mixture of seasoned ground pork, Chinese sausage, wood ear mushrooms, and a whole hard-boiled quail egg. A beloved Vietnamese street food with Chinese culinary influences.
A sweet and nutty cake made primarily from ground sesame seeds, often enjoyed as a snack or dessert. This version incorporates elements for a moist and flavorful cake.
Samgak Kimbap, often found in Korean convenience stores, is a delightful and portable rice ball shaped into a triangle, similar to Japanese onigiri, but with distinctly Korean flavors. This version features a classic tuna mayo filling.
A popular Singaporean dish featuring crispy fried fish coated in a savory and slightly sweet Marmite glaze, often enjoyed as a bar snack or appetizer.
