Switzerland
Swiss cuisine reflects Alpine tradition layered with French, German, and Italian regional influence. Cheese and dairy hold particular cultural and economic importance across the mountainous country.
Fondue, melted cheese served with bread for dipping, is widely regarded as a Swiss specialty, particularly in winter. Rosti, a fried potato dish, remains a beloved traditional staple.
Holidays & Special Occasions
Grittibänz (St. Nicholas Bread Man)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Fondue au Chocolat (Swiss Chocolate Fondue)
Street Food
Magenbrot (Swiss Spiced Fairground Candy)
Street Food
Cervelat vom Grill (Grilled Cervelat Sausage)
Drinks
Kafi Fertig (Appenzell Coffee with Schnapps)
Drinks
Rivella-Style Whey Soft Drink
Sides
Spätzli (Swiss Egg Noodle Dumplings)
Breads
Ruchbrot (Swiss Rustic Rye-Wheat Bread)
Breads
Zopf (Swiss Sunday Braided Bread)
Desserts
Basler Läckerli (Basel Spiced Honey Biscuits)
Desserts
Vermicelles (Swiss Chestnut Cream Dessert)
Sides
Gschwellti (Swiss Boiled Potatoes in Jackets)
Breakfast
Birchermüesli (Swiss Soaked Oat & Fruit Breakfast)
Mains
Raclette (Melted Cheese with Potatoes & Pickles)
Mains
Fondue Moitié-Moitié (Swiss Cheese Fondue)
Salads
Rüeblisalat (Swiss Grated Carrot Salad)
Salads
Nüsslisalat mit Speck (Lamb’s Lettuce Salad with Bacon)
Soups
Bündner Gerstensuppe (Grisons Barley Soup)
Soups
Basler Mehlsuppe (Basel Toasted Flour Soup)
Appetizers
Cervelat Wurstsalat (Swiss Sausage Salad)
Appetizers
Bündnerfleisch Platter (Air-Dried Alpine Beef)
Lunches
Zürcher Geschnetzeltes (Zurich-Style Veal in Cream Sauce)
Lunches
Älplermagronen (Alpine Macaroni & Potato Bake)
Breakfast
Rösti mit Spiegelei (Rösti with Fried Egg)
