20 (Peruvian)

List by: itisclaudio, created: 16 Jun 2017, updated: 30 Sep 2020 Public: Users can add dishes

This list pertains to breakfast foods and beverages popular in Peru. The typical holiday or weekend Peruvian breakfast usually consists of tamal, french bread, pork chicharron, fruit smoothie, and coffee with evaporated milk.
Other items can include sangrecita (blood sausage) and salchicha de huacho (scrambled eggs with sausage).

1. Desayuno Peruano

Peruvian Breakfast (Peruvian)

The typical holiday or weekend Peruvian breakfast usually includes tamal, french bread, pork chicharron, fruit smoothie and coffee with evaporated milk.Other items can include: sangrecita (blood sausage) and salchicha de huacho (scrambled egg with sausage).

(Added by: itisclaudio)



2. Pan Frances

(Peruvian) (Venezuelan)

Pan Frances is a baguette type bread consumed in many Latin American countries.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



3. Tamal

Tamales (Peruvian)

Tamal is a traditional dish where banana leaf-wrapped corn dough is filed with chicken, peppers, cheese or a variety of other fillings.

One of the most traditional dishes of Peruvian cuisine, people enjoy them for Sunday breakfast served with salsa criolla and crispy french bread rolls. Moist, slightly spicy, and with an exotic flavor provided by the banana leave wrapping; stuffed traditionally with pork or chicken. Try them you will love them!

(Added by: itisclaudio)



4. Lomito

Lomito al jugo (Peruvian)

Lomito is a Peruvian dish made with sauteed beef, tomatoes and onions usually served as a breakfast item. It is similar to the well known "Lomo Saltado" but served without rice and fries.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



5. Sandwich De Chicharron

Sanguche De Chicharron, pan con chicharron (Peruvian)

Sandwich De Chicharron is a Peruvian sandwich with chicharron (pork) and sweet potato on a french roll served warm, normally for breakfast. It is accompanied on the side by salsa criolla (marinated onions and chili) or inserted in the sandwich.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



6. Chicharron

Chicharron de puerco, chicharron de chancho (Peruvian)

In Peru, chicharrón is meat that has been boiled until the liquid evaporates and most of the fat renders out, at which point the meat fries in its own fat (basically a confit). Because of the fat content, the meat is almost always pork; but it can be made with beef, chicken or even fish (with some cooking modifications). The pork is usually boneless picnic shoulder or pork butt, cut into large chunks; but sometimes (in pricier eateries) chicharrones are …

(Added by: itisclaudio)



7. Salchicha Huachana

(Peruvian)

Salchicha Huachana is a Peruvian breakfast dish made of scrambled sausage and eggs. The sausage is made of ground beef and pork fat. The name Huachana comes from the city of Huacho, Peru.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



8. Sangrecita

(Peruvian)

Sangrecita is a Peruvian breakfast dish made with sauteed chicken blood curd along with vegetables, herbs and spices. Some regions of Peru add sugar giving it a light sweetness.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



9. Relleno

blood sausage (Peruvian)

Relleno is a blood sausage eaten for breakfast in Peru. It is made with beef or pork blood and other ingredients such as aji (chili), green onions, and animal fat. In southern Peru, rice and black mint are added giving it a sweeter flavor.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



10. Salsa Criolla

zarza criolla, sarza criolla, sarsa criolla (Peruvian)

Salsa Criolla is a Peruvian sauce composed of sliced onions accompanied by tomatoes, aji amarillo (a Peruvian chili) and seasoned with lime juice, salt and pepper. It is an accompaniment to many Peruvian dishes like tamal, chicharron, arroz con pollo, etc.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



11. Emoliente

(Peruvian)

Emoliente is kind of an herbal tea popular with young and old, poor and rich especially in the cold winter months. Sold by street vendors around the country at corners, bus stops or parks and plazas, it is part of Peruvian lifestyle and believed to have healing and protective powers. No wonder, because emoliente is made of numerous Peruvian medicinal plants, herbs and seeds. A great beverage to get warm, add some minerals and vitamins to your diet and boost …

(Added by: itisclaudio)



12. Cafe Con Leche

(-Latin American-)

Unlike French cafe au lait, the Peruvian version is made with evaporated milk giving it a creamier, denser flavor and texture. Peruvians sweeten it by adding table sugar.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



13. Jugo De Papaya

(Peruvian)

Papaya smoothie is a classic in the Peruvian breakfast. You can find it in almos every market

(Added by: itisclaudio)



14. Jugo Surtido

(Peruvian)

Jugo Surtido is a favorite Peruvian breakfast beverage similar to smoothie. It is made by blending banana, papaya, pineapple, beetroot, strawberries and honey

(Added by: itisclaudio)



15. Jugo Especial

(Peruvian)

Jugo Especial (Special) is a favorite Peruvian breakfast beverage. It is a blend of fruits, algarrobina (rich syrup made of special fruit), malt or dark beer and raw egg. Jugo Especial is basically an upgraded Jugo Surtido

(Added by: itisclaudio)



16. Quinua

Quinua Carretillera (Peruvian)

Quinua is a common street food hot breakfast beverage drunk in Peru.

(Added by: foodmaster)



17. Pan Con Queso

(Bolivian) (Peruvian)

Pan con queso "bread with cheese" is exactly that. A roll of fresh locally baked bread and a sick slice of fresh cheese.

It is a breakfast item in many countries in South America

(Added by: itisclaudio)



18. Butifarra

(Peruvian)

Butifarra is the name of a traditional Peruvian cold sandwich where the main ingredient is "Jamon del Pais". Slices of this savory seasoned ham and onion relish called "salsa criolla" are served on crusty round French bread roll.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



19. Triple

Triple Sandwiches (Peruvian)

Triple is a traditional Peruvian sandwich where 3 or 4 slices of plain white bread thinly spread with mayonnaise and filled with layers of fresh avocados, tomatoes and slices of hard-boiled egg.

(Added by: itisclaudio)



20. Jamón Del País

(Peruvian)

Jamon del Pais is a type of spiced ham originated when Peru was still a Spanish colony. This ham is used mostly to make sandwiches called butifarras.

(Added by: itisclaudio)