Best Dishes

Piri Piri roast chicken is arguably the best dish for those who cherish bold flavours and succulent meat. The dish’s main draw is the Piri Piri sauce—a fiery blend of chilli peppers, garlic, lemon, and herbs that hails from Portuguese cuisine but is infused with African influence, giving it a tantalizing kick. The chicken is marinated in this spicy sauce, allowing the robust flavours to penetrate deeply and ensuring every bite is infused with spice and zest. Roasted to perfection, the skin becomes crispy and golden, while the meat inside remains tender and juicy. This delightful contrast in textures, combined with the heat from the Piri Piri sauce, offers a sensory experience that is both satisfying and exhilarating. The dish’s simplicity, requiring few ingredients but delivering complex flavour profiles, makes Piri Piri roast chicken not just a meal but an experience—one that celebrates the harmony of heat, spice, and expert culinary technique.

The OG pizza. The minimalist pizza. Cheese, tomato sauce, and basil leaves. What else does a pizza need?

Also know as Tan Tan Ramen. This is the best ramen, period. Rich, creamy, and spicy, topped with eggs and ground pork. It has a distinctive flavor thanks to the use of chili oil and doubanjiang, a type of spicy bean paste. It originated from similar Sichuanese dish called Dandan noodles.

The quintessential Polish dish. Made with white cheese, potatoes, salt, pepper, and onions. Topped with sour cream and bacon. Yum!

Currywurst is a German street food made of a pork sausage, usually a bratwurst, that's grilled or fried, then sliced into bite-sized pieces. It's topped with a curry-flavored ketchup sauce—basically a mix of ketchup, curry powder, and sometimes extra spices like paprika. It’s often served with fries or a bread roll to mop up the sauce. It was first made in Berlin in 1949 by a woman named Herta Heuwer, who got ketchup and curry powder from British soldiers after World War II. She mixed them up, poured it over some sausage, and started selling it at a street stand. It caught on fast, especially with construction workers rebuilding the city. Today, you can find currywurst all over Germany, but Berlin is still its unofficial home. There used to be a whole museum dedicated to it, which shows how much people love the stuff. You usually get it on a paper plate with a tiny wooden fork, and everyone has their preference—some like more curry powder on top, others a spicier sauce. Volkswagen even makes its own currywurst for employees, which is a bit wild when you think about a car company also being a sausage producer. All in all, it’s simple, messy, and filling—the kind of food you grab when you’re hungry and don’t want to overthink it.