Hungary
Hungarian cuisine is known for its generous use of paprika, giving many dishes their distinctive red color and warmth. Hearty stews and soups form the core of traditional cooking, often built around beef, pork, or freshwater fish.
Goulash, a paprika-rich beef soup, is Hungary's most internationally recognized dish, alongside chicken paprikash and stuffed cabbage. Sour cream and fresh dill are common finishing touches across many traditional recipes.
Sides
Rizibizi (Rice and Peas)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Husveti Sonka (Easter Ham)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Beigli (Poppy Seed and Walnut Roll)
Street Food
Sult Kolbasz (Grilled Sausage)
Street Food
Langos (Fried Dough with Toppings)
Drinks
Froccs (Wine Spritzer)
Drinks
Palinka (Fruit Brandy)
Breads
Pogacsa (Savoury Scones)
Breads
Kifli (Hungarian Crescent Rolls)
Desserts
Kurtoskalacs (Chimney Cake)
Desserts
Dobos Torta (Dobos Torte)
Sides
Tarhonya (Egg Barley)
Breakfast
Turos Palacsinta (Sweet Cheese Pancakes)
Mains
Toltott Kaposzta (Stuffed Cabbage)
Mains
Csirkepaprikas (Chicken Paprikash)
Salads
Uborkasalata (Hungarian Cucumber Salad)
Salads
Vitamin Salata (Cabbage and Carrot Salad)
Soups
Halaszle (Fisherman’s Soup)
Soups
Gulyasleves (Goulash Soup)
Appetizers
Korozott (Paprika Cheese Spread)
Appetizers
Hortobagyi Palacsinta (Savoury Meat-Filled Pancakes)
Lunches
Rakott Krumpli (Layered Potato Bake)
Lunches
Szekelygulyas (Transylvanian Goulash Stew)
Breakfast
Tojasos Lecso (Eggs with Peppers and Tomatoes)
