List of Uruguayan breads
Uruguayan Breads are a significant part of the Uruguayan cuisine, which is a blend of indigenous and European traditions, with influences from Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese cuisines. The country's long history of immigration has contributed to a rich culinary tradition, with bread playing a central role in daily meals. This article provides a list of popular Uruguayan breads.
Pan de Miga[edit | edit source]
Pan de Miga is a type of bread that is popular in Uruguay. It is similar to white bread but is made without crusts and is often used in sandwiches. The bread is known for its soft, fine texture.
Bizcochos[edit | edit source]
Bizcochos are a type of Uruguayan pastry that is often eaten for breakfast or as a snack. They come in many varieties, including sweet and savory options. Some popular types of bizcochos include croissants, doughnuts, and pastries filled with jam or cheese.
Pancho[edit | edit source]
Pancho is a type of hot dog bun that is popular in Uruguay. It is typically used to make hot dogs, which are a popular street food in the country.
Torta Frita[edit | edit source]
Torta Frita is a type of fried bread that is popular in Uruguay. It is typically eaten on rainy days and is often served with mate, a traditional South American drink.
Faina[edit | edit source]
Faina is a type of flatbread that is popular in Uruguay. It is made from chickpea flour and is often served alongside pizza.
Pan con Grasa[edit | edit source]
Pan con Grasa is a type of bread roll that is popular in Uruguay. It is made with lard, which gives it a rich, savory flavor.
Pan de Leche[edit | edit source]
Pan de Leche is a type of sweet bread that is popular in Uruguay. It is often eaten for breakfast or as a snack.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
This is a non-exhaustive food and drink related list.
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