Mauritius
Mauritian cuisine reflects an extraordinary blend of Indian, Chinese, French, and African culinary traditions, a legacy of the island's diverse settlement history. Rice, curry, and fresh seafood feature prominently throughout.
Dholl puri, a split pea-filled flatbread, is a beloved street food staple. Curries drawing on Indian and Creole influence remain central to everyday Mauritian cooking.
Sides
Riz Frit Mauricien (Riz Frit)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Gateau Diwali Platter (Gato Diwali)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Cari Cabri Festif (Cari Kabri)
Street Food
Bouchons (Bouchon)
Drinks
Jus de Canne (Zi Lakann)
Drinks
Alouda (Alouda)
Breads
Farathas (Farata)
Breads
Pain Maison Mauricien (Dipain Lakaz)
Desserts
Napolitaine (Napolitaine)
Desserts
Gateau Patate Douce (Gato Patat)
Sides
Brèdes Sautées (Bred Soté)
Mains
Vindaye Poisson (Vindaye Pwason)
Breakfast
Dholl Puri (Dholl Puri)
Mains
Cari Poulet (Cari Poulet)
Salads
Salade de Ourite (Salad Ourite)
Salads
Salade Palmiste (Salad Palmis)
Soups
Soupe Brèdes (Soupe Bred)
Soups
Soupe Chinoise Mauricienne (Soupe Chinoise)
Appetizers
Boulettes de Poisson (Boulettes Pwason)
Appetizers
Samosa Mauricien (Samousa)
Lunches
Mine Frite (Mine Frite)
Street Food
Achard Legim
Lunches
Rougaille Poisson (Rougaille Pwason)
Breakfast
Gateau Piment (Gato Piman)
