Food & Drink, Chile




Edyta Osmani
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Santiago has many international restaurants; waiter service is usual. The evening will often include floor shows and dancing. Examples of typical national dishes are empanada (combination of meat, chicken or fish, with onions, eggs, raisins and olives inside a flour pastry), humitas (seasoned corn paste, wrapped in corn husks and boiled), cazuela de ave (soup with rice, vegetables, chicken and herbs), bife a lo pobre (steak with french fries, onions and eggs) and parrillada (selection of meat grilled over hot coals). Seafood is good. Best known are the huge lobsters from Juan Fernández Islands. Abalone, sea urchins, clams, prawns and giant choros (mussels) are also common.
Chile is famous for its wine. Pisco is a powerful liqueur distilled from grapes after wine pressing. Grapes are also used to make the sweet brown chicha as well as aguardiente, similar to brandy. Beer is drunk throughout the country.
General Tips about Chile
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» When to go to Chile
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» Puerto Montt, Chile
» Puerto Varas, Chile
» Valdivia, Chile
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» Villarrica, Chile
» Concepción, Chile
» Chillán, Chile
» Rapa Nui or Easter Island
» ViÅ„a del Mar, Chile
» Rio Hurtado/Pisco Elqui , Chile
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» Antofagasta, Chile
» Calama, Chile
» Arica, Chile
» Torres del Paine National Park
» The Penguin Colony
» Punta Arenas
» Puerto Montt
» Patagonia
» Santiago de Chile - what to visit
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