Foodie Forum

We all know how much local foods and libations can define our travel experiences. Here we share some of the planet's most remarkable culinary experiences. So eat, drink, and be chatty!

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Hawaii makes chocolate - and it´s delicious!

Original Hawaiian Chocolate Factory When you come to the Aloha State, go beyond the mai tais and and enjoy some divine, locally grown chocolate! The Hawaiian islands are home a number of chocolate-making companies, and most are bean-to-bar businesses. Hawaii is the only U.S. state which grows cacao, then processes and makes it into bars and other cocoa products. I've done my share of eating chocolates on the different islands, and I find the chocolate confections not overly sweet and…

Started by Tripatini

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Its cuisine is cited as one of "5 Reasons Why Colombia Is Among the World´s most Appealing Destinations"

Pierrick Lemaret,Colombia's location and varied environments - from coastal to mountain to rainforest to rolling plains - as well as ethnic heritage including pre-columbian, Spanish, and African, give the country's cuisine a flavourful depth indeed. That includes ingredients that might be unfamiliar to visitors, such as the fruits arazá, dragon fruit, lulo (aka naranjilla), passionfruit, and soursop, as well as fish like the freshwater bocachico and gamitama (related to the piranha).Some of the…

Started by Iberia Airlines

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7 must-try foods in New Zealand

Lesser known than its stunning landscapes, New Zealand's culinary landscape offers a delectable fusion of flavors that reflect its rich cultural heritage and bountiful natural resources. From succulent seafood to hearty meat dishes, the country's gastronomic offerings are sure to tantalize your taste buds. Join us on a mouthwatering journey as we explore seven must-try foods in New Zealand that are bound to leave you craving more, from traditional Maori specialties to modern Kiwi classics:…

Started by Tripatini

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11 of Tennessee´s most excellent eateries

Gus´ World Famous Fried Chicken The Volunteer State´s stunning beauty, extensive history, whisky trail, and vibrant music culture are only some of the reasons to travel the here, and are a lot of things it´s known for: Southern sensibility, music and food. In terms of food, the variety of choices - from traditional fried chicken and barbecue to sophisticated international menus. With so many excellent spots to choose from, here´s my take on some of the best, a mix of old and new,…

Started by Tripatini

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Andrea Spirov June 26, 2011 at 8:55pm

Colombian beer has been remarkably good. John reviews a few, including a round-up of South American beer

http://inspiringtravellers.com/2011/06/26/colombian-beer/
Darryl Musick June 19, 2011 at 5:13pm

Today on The Cocktail Hour at The World on Wheels...a fizzy, summery drink, the seafizz cocktail: http://tinyurl.com/3bwyjj9

The World on Wheels

An ongoing adventure of travel and living while using a wheelchair. Tim has been disabled from birth. Darryl is his father and caregiver who travel…
Ed Wetschler May 28, 2011 at 8:55pm

A Tripatini member has a couple of questions about Scotland. Please see our Ask A Travel Pro section: http://www.tripatini.com/forum/topics/glasgow-loch-ness-tour-city
José Balido May 24, 2011 at 3:49pm

Remember my post back in January about being insulted by a Catalan chef for wanting my steak well done? Here's an even juicier tidbit from the Village Voice blog: "A patron (...) took exception for the allegedly raw lobster Chef Neil Ganic served at La Petite Crevette: According to an e-mail the diner sent to Eater, the chef emerged from the kitchen with a live lobster, which he threw on the table before telling the patrons to get out."

Are these "artiste" chefs really getting out of hand? If I want to order my lobster burned to a crisp with a tiramisù and a cherry on top, don't I have the right??

(Sorry to revisit this issue, but this is one topic that really gets me going!)
David Paul Appell May 23, 2011 at 4:53am

Wow, a link between baked Alaska and End Times -- who knew? To find out what it is, see the newest post in our blog.
Andrea Spirov May 17, 2011 at 8:48pm

We've been sampling the steaks in Argentina - here's a report on our findings:

http://inspiringtravellers.com/2011/05/17/argentine-steak-challenge/
Portugal Dream Coast May 16, 2011 at 12:14pm

Loyal to his philosophy of quality of raw-materials and the final product, Fábrica de Tortas Azeitonense – stands out in the Portuguese market as the main producer of Tortas (Rolls), Queijinhos de Azeitão (Small cakes – like Sweetmeals) and Queijadas (Small Sweet Pies) inclusively supplying the larger commercial areas of the region. +info
Portugal Dream Coast May 16, 2011 at 12:02pm

Assis Lobo Casa Agrícola has several wines but today we make a reference ot Assis Lobo Doc Palmela . It’s a red wine from 2004 that get older during 12 months in deposit plus 12 months in the bottle. Purplish red colour with a intense flavours of red fruits and spices. To taste this amazing wine, is adviced a temperature of 18º Celsius degrees preferable with a dish of meat or a strong flavor cheeses. The vineyard has a total of 60 hectares and produces amazing wines. This company has international recognition with a total of 13 awards, specially on AWC Vienna (2006, 2007, 2008 – Silver Medal) for this wine.
Darryl Musick May 8, 2011 at 6:13pm

Taking a turn into new territory today on the Cocktail Hour at The World on Wheels. Until this week, I'd never heard of it, but it's Brazil's national drink. It's also very good...the Caipirinha: http://tinyurl.com/3z6wpsa

The World on Wheels

An ongoing adventure of travel and living while using a wheelchair. Tim has been disabled from birth. Darryl is his father and caregiver who travel…
Ed Wetschler May 6, 2011 at 1:05am

The Bacon Maple doughnut: a fortuitous blend of carbs, meat, fat, salt, and sugar with overtones of, like, bacon. Doesn't it make you want to be in Portland? http://bit.ly/m75tXJ