Wales
Welsh cuisine reflects a rural, pastoral landscape, with lamb, leeks, and root vegetables forming the backbone of traditional cooking, alongside a strong tradition of dairy and baking. The leek, alongside the daffodil, is a national emblem and appears throughout Welsh cooking.
Cawl, a hearty lamb and vegetable broth, is often considered the national dish, while laverbread, a seaweed delicacy, and Welsh rarebit showcase the country's coastal and dairy traditions. Bara brith, a fruited tea loaf, and Welsh cakes remain popular staples of home baking.
Sides
Bara Planc Savoury Side
Holidays & Special Occasions
Bara Brith Wedding-Style
Holidays & Special Occasions
Roast Welsh Lamb with Leeks and Laverbread Sauce
Street Food
Welsh Cockle and Bacon Rolls
Street Food
Welsh Faggots with Onion Gravy
Drinks
Diod FĂȘl
Drinks
Welsh Mulled Cider
Breads
Teisen Lap
Breads
Bara Planc
Desserts
Bara Brith
Desserts
Welsh Cakes
Sides
Mashed Swede and Potato
Mains
Welsh Lamb Cutlets with Rosemary and Leeks
Mains
Welsh Rarebit
Salads
Perl Wen and Watercress Salad
Salads
Welsh Cheese and Apple Salad
Soups
Welsh Onion and Cider Soup
Soups
Welsh Leek Soup
Appetizers
Welsh Rarebit Bites
Appetizers
Laverbread Fritters with Bacon
Lunches
Glamorgan Sausages
Lunches
Cawl
Breakfast
Welsh Griddle Scones
Breakfast
Welsh Breakfast
