来自世界各地的 13 种美味 fritters 食谱
Delicate fritters showcasing the sweet, briny flavour of scallops from the Marlborough Sounds, a popular delicacy in the region.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
A popular street food and appetizer, these Gambian fish cakes, also known as 'Afra' or 'Dibi' when referring to grilled meat, are savory, pan-fried fritters with a crispy exterior and a fluffy interior. They are often served with a variety of flavorful toppings like stir-fried onions, beans with onions, or a smoked fish sauce.
Deliciously sweet and soft fritters made from mashed overripe plantains, lightly spiced with nutmeg and fried to a golden crisp. Perfect as a snack or a delightful breakfast treat.
Zlabia are delightful, crispy, deep-fried fritters made from a fermented batter, often enjoyed during festive occasions. They are typically drizzled with syrup or dusted with powdered sugar, offering a sweet and satisfying treat.
Sweet and tender plantain fritters, lightly spiced with cinnamon and sugar, offering a delightful dessert or snack. These are a variation on the more common plantain fritters, focusing on a dessert profile.
Tagalia are savory fritters made from red lentils, onions, and spices, often served as a snack or appetizer. They are crispy on the outside and tender on the inside.
Gato Piman, meaning 'chilli cake', are Mauritian deep-fried fritters made from yellow split peas, chilies, and spices. They are a popular street food, often served in a baguette with butter or as a snack with tea.
Sweet plantain fritters (bollos) filled with cheese, offering a delightful contrast of sweet and savory flavors. These are typically pan-fried or baked until golden brown and are a popular snack or dessert.
