A no-fuss meal, this Portuguese salad–full of meaty chickpeas and flakes of salt cod–is tossed in a cider vinegar dressing and topped with chopped egg.

• Quick Glance
• 30 M
• 2 H, 30 M
• 2

Fennel soup, or sopa de funcho in Portuguese, is a staple in Madeira and the Azores Islands. This recipe is full of fennel, pork, sausage, cabbage, and beans.

• (1)
• 45 M
• 2 H
• 6

Tuna is marinated in peppers, garlic, and vinegar, sauteed with onions, and then tucked into pastry and fried. Oh yeah.

• (1)
• 2 H
• 3 H
• 1

All the iconic ingredients of Portugal—shellfish, cod, sausage, onion, garlic, and tomatoes—collide in this delicious stew.

• (1)
• 45 M
• 1 H, 35 M
• 2

These chocolate and rum buttercream creatures are known as Igels in Austria, where these edible versions bring a bit of whimsy to the everyday.

• (2)
• 1 H, 45 M
• 6 H
• 7

Just like a chocolate kiss, sorta, except they’re ethereally airy with a slight shortbread crunch. Definitely still chocolatey, though.

• (1)
• 1 H
• 4 H, 15 M
• 3

Slices of sponge cake are dipped in a sugar syrup, drizzled with a custard sauce, and sprinkled with cinnamon in this Portuguese Christmas tradition.

• Quick Glance
• 20 M
• 20 M
• 0

One of Portugal’s most beloved dishes, these deep-fried fritters are a melding of salt cod, potato, and onion that are readily devoured.

• (9)
• 1 H
• 1 H, 15 M
• 54

Golden caramels—literally, that’s what these are in taste, color, and decoration.

• Quick Glance
• 50 M
• 50 M
• 3

Baked oysters with spinach, parsley, or watercress was a seaside trend in the early 20th century, and a classic in modern times.

• Quick Glance
• 40 M
• 40 M
• 0