LLAMA EXPRESS LUNCH MENU with Sashimi Grade Raw Fish Or Vegetables, with Tiger’S Milk

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LLAMA EXPRESS LUNCH MENU with Sashimi Grade Raw Fish Or Vegetables, with Tiger’S Milk Welcome to our café-restaurant serving authentic We follow the ethos of ‘Aquí Se Cocina Con Cariño’; ‘Here Peruvian recipes and those with a modern twist. Our We Cook With Love’. This was my granny Mamita Natty’s dishes are packed with many different flavours because saying and we’ve adopted it as it refers to the way we care alongside our traditions our food has touches of for our customers, team, growers and environment. Japanese, Chinese, Spanish and Italian food. Ps. Peru’s most loved dishes and drinks are in boxes and Many are recipes from my childhood growing up in Peru my recommendations are in blue. but always using British produce and some key Peruvian ingredients to add that authentic taste. ,, chef and founder STREET BITES CEVICHES TOASTED CORN NUTS (VG) 3 AVOCADO & BEETROOT (VG, GF) 7 CANCHA BEEF HEART SKEWERS (GF) 6 PONCHO DE PALTA PERUVIAN CEVICHE (GF) 9.5 Crunchy, salted and home made. ANTICUCHOS Hass avocado, beetroot kiwicha, CEVICHE PERUANO With smoked panca chilli marinade, asparagus shaves, sweet potato crisps, Seabass, classic tiger’s milk, PERUVIAN BAO BUN 3.5 Andean corn, rocoto sauce. amarillo tiger’s milk. sweet potato, red onion, Andean JALEA corn, cancha corn nuts. PASSIONATE SALMON (GF) 9 Tempura seabass, soft steamed bun, These are Peru’s answer to shish This is Peru’s classic ceviche. We TIRADITO salsa criolla, amarillo chilli mayo. kebabs and carry memories of crazy can’t offer you a seat next to the nights out in Lima. For the real With passion fruit tiger’s milk, mixed Pacific Ocean but we can certainly CORN FRITTERS (V, GF) 4 Peruvian experience have these with quinoa, salsa criolla, watercress. bring you close to that feeling with TORREJAS DE MAÍZ cassava fries. this dish. DON CEVICHE (GF) 9.5 With amarillo mayo and corn nuts pesto. CEVICHE DE LUBINA CRISPY PORK ROLLS 5 CASSAVA FRIES (V/VG, GF) 5 Our famous seabass ceviche recipe with SALMON CEVICHE (GF) 10 TEQUEÑOS DEL CHIFA YUCAS & HUANCAINA avocado, amarillo chilli tiger’s milk, limo CEVICHE DE SALMÓN chilli, sweet potato, red onion. With sweet rocoto red pepper dip. With our famous amarillo chilli British salmon, trout roe, ponzu tiger’s and feta dip. milk, pickled pineapple, radish. SCALLOP TIRADITO (GF) 10.5 TIRADITO WASABASS (GF) 9.5 King scallops, blood orange and rocoto CEVICHE DE WASABI tiger’s milk, orange segments. Seabass, goldenberries, wasabi tiger’s milk, red onion, celery. CLASSICS BRAISED AUBERGINE (V/VG, GF) 8 EDITH’S CORN CAKE (V, GF) 7.5 PORK SHAMBAR (GF) 11 GRILLED SALMON (GF) 11 ADOBO PASTEL DE CHOCLO SHAMBAR CON CHICHARRÓN SALMÓN EN PANCA With a smoked panca chilli and rocoto Sweet corn and feta cheese fluffy cake, Pork belly, rich crackling, Sustainable salmon marinated in panca red pepper curry, feta, butter beans. Add sliced avocado, salsa criolla, Huancaina coriander and potato mash. chilli, spinach, mash potato. steamed rice, Peruvian style. sauce. We love Edith. She showed us this recipe many years ago and now it’s a real GRILLED OCTOPUS (GF) 15.5 FLAMBÉ BEEF FILLET (GF) 14.5 CHICKEN PACHAMANCA (GF) 10 favourite. PULPO A LA PARRILLA LOMO SALTADO PACHAMANCA DE POLLO With a sweet chancaca glaze, and With thick-cut chips, tomatoes and onions. PRAWN TAMAL (GF) 9.5 Chicken breast, smoked panca and a butterbean and lúcuma purée. We tasted 1000s of Peru’s best lomo TAMAL DE CAMARÓN Andean huacatay herb sauce, sweet saltados to create this recipe. After all, it’s potato. King prawns, picante Arequipeño, amarillo MUSHROOM STEW (GF) 8.5 Lima’s number 1 hot dish. Add steamed chilli cream and corn tamalito. SECO DE HONGOS rice, Peruvian style. Wild mushrooms, creamy choclo purée, mushroom jus. SIDES & SALADS DESSERTS BUTTERNUT SQUASH, QUINOA 6.5 BROCCOLI, HUANCAINA 5 CHOCO-BANANA (V) 6 ICE CREAM (V, GF) 4 & FETA SALAD (V/VG, GF) SAUCE (V/VG, GF) Peruvian chocolate-hazelnut mousse, Two scoops of dulce de leche, ENSALADA DE CALABAZA salted banana ganache, dulce de leche ice cinnamon or passion fruit sorbet (VG/GF). PALM HEART CAUSA (VG, GF) 7 cream, edible dirt. With a lemon and cancha vinaigrette. CAUSA DE PALMITOS CANELITA (V) 5.5 TRADITIONAL DOUGHNUTS (V) 5.5 Lúcuma cream, cherry coulis, maca- POTATO CHIPS, AMARILLO 4 Palm hearts and passion fruit tartare, PICARONES cinnamon biscuit, pisco cherry, dried MAYONNAISE (V/VG) avocado, pea shoots, smooth cool Two pumpkin doughnuts, cinnamon ice yoghurt. potato cake. cream. STEAMED RICE (VG, GF) 3 GLOSSARY CEVICHE is Peru’s national dish. It’s made NIKKEI means Japanese-Peruvian cooking. LLAMA EXPRESS LUNCH MENU with sashimi grade raw fish or vegetables, with tiger’s milk. It’s fresh, zingy and delicious. CHIFA means Chinese-Peruvian cooking. EXPRESS LUNCH WITH NO DRAMA-LLAMA! TIRADITO is sashimi sliced fish with HUANCAINA is Peru’s most famous a Peruvian twist. chilli and cheese sauce from the Andes. WEEKDAYS 12– 3PM BITES TIGER’S MILK is the marinade for ceviche SALSA CRIOLLA is a garnish CRISPY PORK ROLLS made with lime and chilli. salad of tomato, onion and coriander CORN FRITTERS (V/GF) with a twist of lime. ONE TWO THREE CAUSA means ‘the cause’ and is a salad BIG DISH DISHES DISHES BIG DISHES with a cold potato mousse as a base. BRAISED AUBERGINE, £8 £10 £12 CHIPS (V/VG/GF) ART POKÉ CEVICHE (GF) Choose one dish per section Our walls showcase works by some of Peru’s very best artists. All profits go to Amantani, CHICKEN PACHAMANCA (GF) a charity whose work enables indigenous children in Peru get access to a better education. DESSERTS SIGN UP CHOCO-BANANA (V) To find out about masterclasses, events and invitations sign up to our newsletter: ICE CREAM (V/GF) www.CevicheFamily.com/Newsletter (V) Vegetarian (V/VG) Vegan if you ask (GF) Gluten-free Other dishes are made without nuts and flour (gluten), but may contain traces. Dishes marked (V) (VG) Vegan for the sauce/cheese to (N) Contains nuts may contain eggs. If you have any food allergies or dietary requirements please let us know. A be removed. discretionary 12.5% service charge will be added to your bill. Service charge is entirely optional. Our drinks are given just as much attention as our The result in a spirit which is rich and varied with food. We serve a variety of classic and creative cocktails velvety aromas. using carefully selected and artisan spirits and we specialize in Pisco. Our co-founder Raquel has hand-picked New World and European wines to match our dishes. It’s a changing Meaning ‘little bird’, Pisco was created by Franciscan selection of wines from some of her favourite producers, monks in Peru in the 16th century. Pisco is distilled alongside some from well-known brands too. in copper stills from the pure grape juice of Peruvian aromatic and non-aromatic varieties such as Quebranta. Please ask our manager for recommendations. COCKTAILS WINES 125ml glass available upon request FLIGHT OF THE CONDORS 8 PISCO SOUR 8 Lychee pisco, dry gin, ginger and 175ML / 250ML / BTL Quebranta grape Pisco, Chuncho lemongrass cordial, guanábana, WHITE Bitters, lime, sugar syrup, egg white. blueberry liqueur. CHARDONNAY, 5 / 7.5 / 20 LIEVLAND CHENIN 7.5 / 9.5 / 28 TORO MATA ESPRESSO MARTINI 8 Pisco Sour is perfect as an aperitivo STORMY CAPE BLANC Coffee-infused pisco, quinoa vodka, or enjoyed with a ceviche. It’s Peru’s 2018, South Africa. Zesty and refreshing. 2018, South Africa. Sweet spice, apple. national cocktail and was created espresso coffee. in the early 1920s. We are known as MELODIAS PINOT 6.5 / 8.5 / 25 ALBARIÑO DO RIAS 10 / 14 / 40 QUINCE NEGRONI 8 the pioneers of the pisco sour and GRIGIO, TRAPICHE BAIXAS, MAR DE FRADES Physalis infused pisco, quince gin, people say we have the best recipe as 2018, Argentina. Intense citrus, fruity. 2018, Spain. Fresh salinity, tropical fruit. bartenders and pisco fans come Luxardo Bitter, vermouth. from far and wide to try it. As we say MANCURA ETNIA, 7.5 / 9.5 / 28 CASTILLO MENDOZA, 9 / 12.5 / 37 NIPPONJIN 9 in Peru, ¡salud! (cheers!). SAUVIGNON BLANC RIOJA NORALBA BLANCO Raisin infused 1615 quebranta pisco, 2018, Chile. Vegan, light, citrus and tropical. 2018, Spain. Organic, nice fruits Yuzushu Ginjo Sake, ginger and and creamy body. lemongrass cordial, orange PICPOUL DE PINET, 7.5 / 10 / 29 ‘CATHEDRAL’ PISCO SOUR bitters. 12 RÉSERVE ROQUEMOLIÈRE CHARDONNAY LOT 5, 43 (LARGE) 2018, France. Crisp, light, aromatic. VIÑA LEYDA ANDES MARGARITA 8 2015, Chile. Hint of apple, woody PASSION FRUIT PISCO SOUR Hibiscus infused pisco, mezcal, blood 8 GAVI DI GAVI, ASCHERI 39 and sweet. Quebranta grape Pisco, Creole Bitters, orange liqueur, lime, agave, hibiscus salt. 2018, Italy. Dry, balanced, floral, passion fruit, lime, sugar syrup, egg white. green fruit. PERU BRAVO 8 STRAWBERRY PISCO SOUR 8 Pineapple and limo chilli infused pisco, Quebranta grape Pisco, Creole Bitters, pomegranate juice, lime and London strawberries, lime, sugar syrup, egg white. Essence ginger ale. RED 175ML / 250ML / BTL CLASSIC CHILCANO 7 WALNUT RUM OLD FASHIONED 8 1615 acholado pisco, lime, Walnut infused pisco, Dominican rum, Peruvian Chuncho bitters, London banana liqueur, salted caramel syrup, SHIRAZ, STORMY CAPE 5 / 7.5 / 20 AUSTRAL CRIANZA, 8 / 11 / 32 Essence ginger ale. 2018, South Africa. Soft and dry, spicy. RIOJA 2014/15, Spain. Perfect balance of CARELLI 34, CABERNET 6.5 / 8.5 / 25 tradition and modern styles. SAUVIGNON 2017, Argentina. Great plum and FINCA DECERO, MALBEC 9.5 / 13 / 38 cranberry perfume. 2016, Argentina. Vegan. Violet, raspberry, long finish. MOCKTAILS BEERS & CIDER PRUNUS DÃO TINTO, 7.5 / 9.5 / 28 TOURIGA BLEND CASA VALDUGA 9.5 / 13 / 38 CUSQUEÑA 4.5 2016, Portugal.
Recommended publications
  • 2022 Adult Exclusive
    PERU Central & South America | Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cusco Peru CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA | Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cusco Season: 2022 Adult Exclusive 8 DAYS 17 MEALS 14 SITES Explore the ruins of the ancient Inca civilization to get a firsthand glimpse of their art, celebrations and traditions. See the glorious Machu Picchu, and be surrounded by natural beauty throughout a vibrant, festive Peru vacation. PERU Central & South America | Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cusco Trip Overview 8 DAYS / 7 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS 4 LOCATIONS Westin Lima Hotel Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Sol y Luna Picchu, Cusco Palacio del Inka Hotel Cusco – Luxury Collection AGES FLIGHT INFORMATION 17 MEALS Minimum Age: 6 Arrive: Jorge Chavez 7 Breakfasts, 5 Lunches, 5 Suggested Age: 8+ International Airport (LIM) Dinners Adult Exclusive: Ages 18+ Return: Cusco International Airport (CUZ) 1 Internal Flight Included PERU Central & South America | Lima, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cusco DAY 1 LIMA Activities Highlights: No Meals Included Arrive in Lima Westin Lima Hotel Arrive at the Lima International Airport Upon exiting customs, you will be met by an Adventures by Disney representative who will escort you to your transportation vehicle. Relax as the driver assists with your luggage and drives you to the Westin Lima Hotel Westin Lima Hotel Unwind while your Adventure Guides check you into your hotel located in Lima's vibrant financial and shopping district of San Isidro. The hotel is just minutes from a dazzling selection of restaurants, galleries and parks. On Your Own Dinner and Evening If your flight arrives early, take some time on your own to explore the diverse shops and restaurants in this lively neighborhood or enjoy the pool or spa at the hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Manual Recetario.Pdf
    PERÚ - 2016 DISTRIBUCIÓN GRATUITA Derechos Reservados © GRUPO VOLUNTARIADO CIVIL DE ITALIA - GVC Autor : Lic. Rocío Marisol Barrantes Huamaní Colaborador : Nut. Margot Vásquez Giraldo. Diseño de portada : Karina Barrios Ortega Ilustración de portada : Rosita Charaja Quintanilla. Impreso en: Imprenta Danny’s Graff E.I.R.L Calle Quera 238, Cusco Telefax: 51 84 240932 Correo electónico: [email protected] Diseño: Fernando Chani Villavicencio Hecho el Depósito Legal en la Biblioteca Nacional del Perú Nº 2016-03846 Primera edición Marzo 2016 Abancay - Apurímac - Perú «La presente publicación ha sido elaborada con la asistencia de la Unión Europea. El contenido de la misma es responsabilidad exclusiva de su autora Lic. Rocío Marisol Barrantes Huamaní, consultora del Grupo Voluntario Civil - GVC y en ningún caso debe considerarse que refleja los puntos de vista de la Unión Europea». ÍNDICE Página ÍNDICE 5 PRESENTACIÓN 7 INTRODUCCIÓN 9 I. ALIMENTACIÓN Y SEGURIDAD ALIMENTARIA EN EL ANDE PERUANO 11 II. ECONOMÍA CAMPESINA 13 II.1. EL TRUEQUE 14 III. CARACTERÍSTICAS DE LA ALIMENTACIÓN DE LOS CAMPESINOS EN LA ZONA ALTOANDINA 17 III.1. PROCESAMIENTO Y CONSERVACIÓN DE ALIMENTOS 19 III.2. ALMACENAMIENTO DE ALIMENTOS 25 IV. LA GANADERÍA ALTOANDINA 29 IV.1. APRENDIENDO DE LAS COSTUMBRES ANCESTRALES EN LA CRIANZA DE ALPACAS Y LLAMAS 29 1.1. CAMÉLIDOS 30 1.2. OPTIMIZACIÓN DE LOS RECURSOS 30 1.3. QUEMA DE PASTOS 33 1.4. RIEGO 34 1.5. DIGESTIBILIDAD 35 1.6. CAPACIDAD DE SOPORTE 35 IV.2. CRIANZA Y EMPLEO DE ALPACAS Y LLAMAS 36 V. EL CONSUMO DE LA CARNE Y CHARQUI DE ALPACA Y LLAMA EN LA NUTRICIÓN DEL POBLADOR ALTOANDINO 41 V.1.
    [Show full text]
  • La Compañera
    Winter 2015, Issue 2 Latin American Studies Newsletter La Compañera Foro Latinoamericano (Latin American Forum) April 17-18, 2015 MEZCOLANZA: An Exploration of Food, Fusion, and Place in Latin America. Food is no longer about nutrition or flavor; today food is about sustainability, resilience, identity, creativity and opportunity. Latin America seems to be taking center stage in this movement and the cuisines of countries like Peru and Mexico are making headlines in gourmet magazines, and being touted as the way to bring culturally sensitive sustainable development to rural farmers and small business owners. In the United States the Latin American diaspora is also asserting itself in new ways and actively using food as a way to rearticulate place, memory and identity in their new homelands. This year the Foro Latinoamericano plans to explore food movements among Latin Americans living in their ancestral lands or in the diaspora. The foro will bring experts to discuss some of the most innovative, unexpected, and even controversial ways in which food is being articulated, performed and enacted in contemporary Latin America. We hope that in the process we will find answers to the following Questions: Why does food elicit the support of such a wide range of people, from farmers, to chefs, to consumers? Are food movements in Latin America delivering sustainability and progress? What are some of the challenges and opportunities encountered? And finally what does the new food movement say about what it is to be Latin American at home and abroad?6 Virginia Nazarea is a renowned ecological anthropologist that has published widely on the connections between culture, memory, and biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Culinary Demonstrations
    Culinary Demonstrations - At Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel, everyone has the opportunity to learn how to prepare ceviche and pisco sour from the hands of our gastronomy experts. Peruvian culinary secrets shown in a dynamic way. Attendees will learn how to make, as well as taste, a perfect ceviche and a delicious classic pisco sour in the Sumaq style. Duration: 45 minutes Schedule: 11:00 am | 2:00 pm Capacity: 2 to 25 people Includes: Tasting of the prepared Ceviche Pisco sour A recipe Mini chef classes - In the Sumaq Mini Chef Classes, the little experts will be guided by our pastry chefs who will take an hour to them teach how to make Andean cookies using kiwicha, maca, and quinoa, among other ingredients. Duration: 45 minutes Schedule: 11:00 am Capacity: 2 to 10 people Includes: All ingredients Utensils Mini chef uniform Recipes and tasting Time for andean tales - In "The Andean Story Time" families will be fascinated with the history of the Peruvian dog and his friends in Machu Picchu, called "The Adventures with Allco and his friends tour in Machu Picchu". Duration: 45 minutes Schedule: 3:00 pm Capacity: 1 to 10 people Specifications: The stories are told in Spanish and English in an environment decorated with lamps, blankets and cushions on the floor. Adventures with Allco and his friends tour in Machu Picchu - The new tour "Adventures with Allco in Machu Picchu" is a playful experience that unites parents and children as they explore the wonders of the famous Inca citadel and learn about its history, architecture, and mysteries.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Outbreaks of Nontyphoidal Salmonellosis Following a Meal of Guinea Pigs
    Hindawi Publishing Corporation Case Reports in Infectious Diseases Volume 2015, Article ID 864640, 3 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/864640 Case Report Family Outbreaks of Nontyphoidal Salmonellosis following a Meal of Guinea Pigs John B. Fournier,1,2 Kimberly Knox,3 Maureen Harris,3 and Michael Newstein3,4 1 Boston University School of Medicine, USA 2Inpatient Dermatology Consultative Service, Roger Williams Medical Center, Providence, RI 02908, USA 3Milford Regional Medical Center, Milford, MA, USA 4University of Massachusetts Medical School, 55 North Lake Avenue, Worcester, MA, USA Correspondence should be addressed to John B. Fournier; [email protected] Received 24 December 2014; Accepted 19 February 2015 Academic Editor: Lawrence Yamuah Copyright © 2015 John B. Fournier et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Salmonella outbreaks have been linked to a wide variety of foods, including recent nationwide outbreaks. Guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also known as cuy or cobayo, has long been a popular delicacy and ceremonial food in the Andean region in South America. This case report describes three family outbreaks of nontyphoidal salmonellosis, each occurring after a meal of guinea pigs. We believe this case report is the first to describe a probable association between the consumption of guinea pig meat and human salmonellosis. Physicians should be aware of the association of Salmonella and the consumption of guinea pigs, given the increasing immigration of people from the Andean region of South America and the increasing travel to this region.
    [Show full text]
  • International Traveller Magazine
    | | JOURNEYS Machu Picchu Machu Picchu JOURNEYS It’s hard to say which is more breathtaking: the high-altitude landscape or the sheer precision of Machu Picchu’s ancient walls. The secret of the INCAS CRAIG TANSLEY Words Eschewing the tourist hordes, Craig Tansley treks a new route to Machu Picchu that’s as much about culture and luxury as it is hiking, and discovers hidden communities that have remained unchanged for centuries. 90 INTERNATIONALTRAVELLERMAG.COM INTERNATIONALTRAVELLERMAG.COMINTERNATIONALTRAVELLERMAG.COM 91 | JOURNEYS Machu Picchu CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: The land up here is lush and fertile; An incredible and improbable place; A colourful way to keep warm; One of Machu Picchu’s several thatched huts. DAY 1 We pass tiny huts built from stone once ripped from the CUSCO – P’ISAQ – LAMAY mountainside. Young children walk by, holding the hands of Kilometres hiked: 8.35 their mothers and wearing sandals, despite the fact we’re at “You can ride the mule – it is the last option, of course,” says our 4500 metres, and it’s five degrees. guide Leo Sutta, silently assessing our group as he speaks. He’s I make it to Viacha by early afternoon, in time for a traditional complimentary… but we’ll see. “I think none of you need the mule, meal under hot stones called Pachamanca. Guinea pig is a delicacy no?” We’ve ventured from the bright lights of Cusco, where touts in these parts and, so as not to offend, I take to the rodent-like compete for every tourist dollar (the only Spanish you need learn corpse with feigned gusto.
    [Show full text]
  • TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE ORGANISATIONS and RESCUING THEIR Communities
    is cookbook is a collection of recipes shared by residents of High Andean regions of Peru STRENGTHENING HIGH ANDEAN INDIGENOUS and Ecuador that embody the varied diet and rich culinary traditions of their indigenous TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE ORGANISATIONS AND RESCUING THEIR communities. Readers will discover local approaches to preparing some of the unique TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS plants that the peoples of the region have cultivated over millennia, many of which have found international notoriety in recent decades including grains such as quinoa and amaranth, tubers like oca (New Zealand yam), olluco (earth gems), and yacon (Peruvian ground apple), and fruits such as aguaymanto (cape gooseberry). e book is the product of a broader effort to assist people of the region in reclaiming their agricultural and dietary traditions, and achieving both food security and viable household incomes. ose endeavors include the recovery of a wide variety of unique plant varieties and traditional farming techniques developed during many centuries in response to the unique environmental conditions of the high Andean plateau. TRADITIONAL Strengthening Indigenous Organizations and Support for the Recovery of Traditional Products in High-Andean zones of Peru and Ecuador HIGH ANDEAN Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean CUISINE Av. Dag Hammarskjöld 3241, Vitacura, Santiago de Chile Telephone: (56-2) 29232100 - Fax: (56-2) 29232101 http://www.rlc.fao.org/es/proyectos/forsandino/ FORSANDINO STRENGTHENING HIGH ANDEAN INDIGENOUS ORGANISATIONS AND RESCUING THEIR TRADITIONAL PRODUCTS Llaqta Kallpanchaq Runa Kawsay P e r u E c u a d o r TRADITIONAL HIGH ANDEAN CUISINE Allin Mikuy / Sumak Mikuy Published by Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Regional Office for Latin America and the Caribbean (FAO/RLC) FAO Regional Project GCP/RLA/163/NZE 1 Worldwide distribution of English edition Traditional High Andean Cuisine: Allin Mikuy / Sumak Mikuy FAORLC: 2013 222p.; 21x21 cm.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecuador and Peru
    A Trip Back in Time to the Land of the Incas Ecuador and Peru Saturday, May 19, 2007, 2:00 p.m. At the Home of Nancy and Zoltan Rosztoczy 13542 N. Placita Montanas de Oro Oro Valley, AZ 85755 297-2131 Drinks: Pisco Sours (Peru) Appetizers: Ceviche (Peru) Corn Fritters with Corn Relish (Peru) Sweet Potato pancake with Mango-Papaya Salsa (Ecuador) Bread: Bread Salad: Pear and walnut salad with mixed greens Balsamic vinegar dressing Entrée: Shrimp in coconut sauce served in a coconut half on a bed of mashed plantains (Ecuador) Molded Rice Green Peas Dessert: Carmel Cheesecake Custard (Ecuador) Fresh Fruit tray 1 Peru boasts one of the finest cuisines in Latin America. Recipes such as ceviche, (raw fish marinated in lemon juice), pachamanca (meat and vegetables cooked underground), chupe de camarones (shrimp soup), aji de gallina (spicy chicken) and juane (cornmash pastries) are just a few of the mouth-watering dishes served up in Peru. The quality and variety of dishes in Peru are due to several reasons. First, Peru’s ecological and climactic diversity (Peru is home to 84 of the 104 eco- systems existing on Earth) results in a major supply of fresh produce. The rich Peruvian fishing grounds abound in fish and shellfish species, the heart of the succulent coastal gastronomy; rice, fowl, and goat are the key ingredients of Peru’s north coastal cooking. In the Andes, ingredients such as the potato (it is said there are 600 varieties) and sweet corn (60) in all its varieties, plus cuy (guinea pig) and ajÍ chili pepper are the basis of highland cooking and are to be found across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Peru – Machu Picchu
    Peru – Machu Picchu Trip Summary From the rapids of the Urubamba to the mystical mountains of Machu Picchu, the Land of the Inca begs to be explored. Visit the historic center of Lima, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and its various colonial style buildings. Walk around Incan ruins thousands of years old as you try to solve the mysteries of this lost civilization’s expert craftsmanship. Visit and bargain with the locals at the colorful street markets as you practice your Español. View the expansive Machu Picchu site from perhaps the most famous entrance, the “Sun Gate.” Learn how salt is made as you gaze at the beautiful evaporating salt pools in Maras. Discover your inner adventurer as you mountain bike on trails to ancient Incan sites. Sip on a Pisco Sour as you reminisce over your adventures of the day with your new traveling friends. Itinerary Day 1: Lima Arrive in Lima, the “City of Kings,” and the cultural hub of Peru • You’ll be met at the airport and transferred (one hour) to Hotel B • Dinner on your own • Overnight Hotel B (No meals) Day 2: Lima Morning tour of the historic center of Lima, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 • Visit the Paseo de la República, San Martín Square, the Main Square, Government Palace, Basilica Cathedral, the Archbishop's Palace, City Hall Palace and stroll streets lined with colonial mansions and Moorish-style balconies • After lunch at Mangos de Larcomar, check out a collection of pre- Colombian artifacts on a visit to the Larco Herrera Museum • Dinner perched over the Pacific at la Rosa
    [Show full text]
  • Peru Inti Raymi & Archaeology – a Taste of the Peruvian Culture
    Peru Inti Raymi & Archaeology – a taste of the Peruvian culture This Peruvian adventure is a taste of culture, architecture and history. Everything what you should have seen in Peru is included in the journey from nature and wildlife to food and archaeology. Travel from Lima along the coast to Lake Titicaca, which is the world’s highest navigable lake. The journey continues through the mountains with the Inti Raymi Festival and the famous ancient Inca city: Machu Picchu which will be visit not once but twice! During the journey, you will get immersed with the culture and traditions of the Inca’s. Day 1: 6 June 2018 (Wednesday) – Lima Welcome to Lima, the capital of the cultural Peru. Upon your arrival at the airport we provide a transfer to your hotel which is arranged by us and where you have a for a pre-trip briefing. For the rest of the day go on an orientation tour of Miraflores, a gourmand neighbourhood of Lima. Take advantages of Peru’s national dish, ceviche, in one of the local restaurants. Overnight in Lima (Hotel Antigua Miraflores or similar) - There are no meals included on this day Day 2: 7 June 2018 (Thursday) – Alameda de Chabuca Granda A tour is provided through the city’s old streets with all the historical churches and places. Walk from the Plaza Mayor with the Cathedral of Lima to the San Francisco Monastery and continue to the Central Market with a variety of fresh food and the local delicacy, el cuy. From there on we visit the next area: Alameda de Chabuca Granda where you can try some authentic Peruvian desserts that you definitely have to try during your stay in Lima.
    [Show full text]
  • Vacations & Travel CX Peru Article 10.14
    mountain BITES BY APRIL ORCUTT Peru’s new culinary scene has expanded far from guinea pig and Andean potatoes into a rich, varied cuisine focusing on local ingredients, creative themes, organic vegetables, beautiful presentations and food as a tool for social change. ith infuences from Quechua/Inca, leaves) and chaco clay – all edible ingredients Amazon, Spanish, African, found around 1,750 metres in elevation. WJapanese, Chinese and many Central’s owner and executive-chef, Virgilio other cultures, Peru has developed a Martinez, uses the elevation theme to explore compelling food culture with Lima becoming a and discover diverse natural ingredients leader in Latin fusion cuisine. During three ranging from the Pacifc coast to the Andes weeks of travel there, I discovered some of Mountains to the Amazon rainforest. His team Peru’s best foodie experiences. of anthropologists, linguists and nutritionists travel the country to learn about biodiversity SOPHISTICATED and bring back foods known to locals. (His ALTITUDE DINING sister, Malena, a doctor, tests the food. “I The soft green-and-white disk served on a slab want to make sure we’re not poisoning of stone on my plate at Central, one of the anyone,” he says, “or getting you high.”) In most innovative restaurants in Lima, looked the process, he gives people in poor, remote like a glorious chunk of blue cheese sprinkled areas another way to make a living by with Parmesan and parsley. Psyched up for collecting and selling those ingredients. savoury, I took a bite – only to discover it was
    [Show full text]
  • PERU FOOD GUIDE Eat Your Way Through Peru with This Helpful Guide & Checklist
    PERU FOOD GUIDE Eat your way through Peru with this helpful guide & checklist CHICHARRON What: Fried pork belly or pork rinds, often served with corn, yams and red onions Where: All over Peru. I tried it at Cevicheria los Mariscos (Ica) TASTED! ARROZ CHAUFA What: Chinese fried rice, can be made with a variety of meats but try a seafood version for something more Peruvian. Where: Lima or Ica. I tried it at Cevicheria los Mariscos (Ica) TASTED! AndThenIMetYoko.com | @andthenimetyoko PICARONES What: Fried rings of squash and sweet potatoes. Topped with honey or sugarcane syrup. Where: Street food - all over Peru. I tried mine on the street food tours in Ica and Cusco. TASTED! ANTICUCHOS What: Beef heart marinated with vinegar, aji pepper, cumin and garlic. Often served with potatoes. Where: Street food. I tried mine on the street food tours in Ica and Cusco. TASTED! CEVICHE What: Raw chunks of fresh fish, cooked in lemon/lime juices and topped with crunchy red onions and aji spices Where: Lima. My favourite ceviche was from La Mar restaurant. TASTED! AndThenIMetYoko.com | @andthenimetyoko PAPA RELLENA What: Mashed potatoes, filled with meats and spices and then fried to get an oily and crunchy exterior. Where: Street food. I tried mine on the street food tours in Ica and Cusco. TASTED! CHICHA MORADA What: Drink made with purple corn, infused with pineapple, cinnamon and sugar. Where: All over Peru in restaurants. TASTED! LOMO SALTADO What: Tender strips of sirloin, marinated for hours with vinegar, soy sauce and spices and served with fries. Where: All over Peru.
    [Show full text]