Pica Pau

Portuguese snack made of Lupini beans. They are server as a salty treat on gatherings or in a bar specially eaten when drinking beer. They take a couple of days to get the perfect taste.

Super Bock is the most popular Portuguese beer. It is of the "Pale Lager" style with a 5.2% alcohol by volume (ABV) and brewed by Unicer brewery since 1927

Sangria is an alcoholic beverage originating in Spain and Portugal. The base ingredients are always red wine, and some means to add a fruity or sweeter flavour, and maybe boost the alcohol content. Under EU regulations only those …

Sagres Cerveja is beer from Portugal of the "American Adjunct Lager" style with 5% ABV.

Roupa Velha is a traditional dish of Portuguese. It has traditionally been a way to mix various unused ingredients to make a meal in the past.

Queijo Fresco is a favorite in Portuguese cuisine. It is a very light cheese with a lot of moisture that is most similar to Pot Cheese or Farmer Cheese. It can be made with either cow’s milk or …

Steak with garlic sandwich. Strips of seared steak served on a pada bread that's been slathered with garlic butter and might be the simplest steak sandwich in the world.

Port wine is a Portuguese fortified wine produced with distilled grape spirits exclusively in the Douro Valley in the northern provinces of Portugal. It is typically a sweet, red wine, often served as a dessert wine, though it …

Portuguese Sweet Bread is a bread made with milk, sugar and/or honey, eggs, yeast, flour and sometimes lemon peel to produce a subtly sweet lightly textured loaf or rolls. A slightly different recipe is made during Easter that …

One part white port + two parts tonic water. White port with tonic is a common drink throughout Portugal The light-bodied and fruity wine pairs well with the bitterness of tonic, creating a happy, easygoing drink A 1-to-2 …

The South African restaurant chain Nando's has made Mozambican-Portuguese piri-piri chicken loved around the world.

The Portuguese word “Petiscos” refers to small plates “Tapas”