Neapolitan pizza
Naples is the birthplace of pizza. The art of the Neapolitan pizzaiolo, including tossing and baking in a wood-fired oven, is on UNESCO's intangible heritage list.
The foods that fill the table every day: bread, rice, flatbread, pasta and dumplings of the world.
Naples is the birthplace of pizza. The art of the Neapolitan pizzaiolo, including tossing and baking in a wood-fired oven, is on UNESCO's intangible heritage list.
The artisanal know-how and culture of the baguette were added to UNESCO's intangible heritage list in 2022. Many French people still buy a loaf fresh from the neighbourhood boulangerie each day.
The crisp dosa, served with sambar and chutneys, is eaten across South India. Udupi's temple kitchens spread vegetarian restaurants across the country.
A one-pot rice dish found across West Africa. It likely began with the Wolof people of Senegambia, where it is called thieboudienne, and every country claims its own favourite version.
A dish of fragrant rice layered with marinated meat and sealed in a pot to cook in its own steam, a speciality of Hyderabad's old Nizam kitchens.
Steamed semolina served with vegetables and meat, traditionally shared from a communal dish after Friday prayers. Couscous is on UNESCO's intangible heritage list.
Bologna is known for tagliatelle with ragù and for hand-rolled fresh pasta made with eggs and flour.
A thali brings sweet, salty, sour and spicy dishes together on a single large plate, eaten in a set order. Gujarat is known for its vegetarian thalis.
Tacos al pastor developed in Mexico City from Lebanese immigrants' shawarma traditions, adapted with local chillies and pineapple.