Dominican Dishes

Specialised

LA BANDERA — rice, stewed red beans and meat with salad, eaten at midday by most of the country most days, and named for the flag. MANGÚ — green plantain boiled and mashed with the cooking water and topped with pickled red onion, the breakfast; with fried cheese, salami and egg it is LOS TRES GOLPES. SANCOCHO, and the seven-meat sancocho for occasions. CHIVO GUISADO from the dry south-west, where the goats browse oregano. LOCRIO, the rice-with-everything dish that is Dominican arroz. ASOPAO. HABICHUELAS CON DULCE — sweet cream of beans, eaten in LENT and essentially nowhere else in the world. MORIR SOÑANDO, orange juice and milk. And QUIPE, from Lebanese migration, now sold at every Dominican bakery.

Atlas — where and when

Communities and languages

Languages: Spanish

What is recorded

  • Habichuelas con dulce, a sweet preparation of beans with milk, sugar and spices, is documented as eaten during Lent and as effectively unique to the Dominican Republic. La bandera — rice, stewed beans and meat — is recorded as the ordinary midday meal rather than a festival dish. documented

Related foodways

This foodway relates to

  • related to Levantine Foodways documented

    Quipe is kibbeh, from Lebanese migration, now sold at Dominican bakeries.

Recipes

No recipes are filed under this cuisine yet.