03/06/2024
Here’s a list of the traditional Puerto Rican dishes to inspire your order. All made to order. Minimum 5 days notice required.
Try these Puerto Rican breakfast favorites; sweet & creamy.
Crema de farina (cream of wheat) is a Puerto Rican breakfast food staple that also qualifies as comfort food in my book. This creamy dish was a staple growing up, and it’s easy to see why. The quick cooking, rich and creamy wheat porridge is sweetened with cinnamon, star anise, cloves, and honey, then topped with a pat of butter that oozes into a puddle of golden deliciousness.
This is definitely a soul-hugging kind of food. Perfect for cold mornings, farina warms you from the inside out, and is a great alternative to oatmeal / Avena.
Avena OATMEAL PUERTO RICAN STYLE -This recipe is easy to make and it's a great way to start your day. The creamy texture and sweet flavor will keep you coming back for more.
Crema de Maíz | Sweet Cornmeal Porridge Cornmeal is a staple in the Puerto Rican diet.
Maizena is a delicious, silky, vanilla-and-cinnamon-scented Puerto Rican breakfast pudding that's ready in minutes!
Harina de Arroz / Rice Flour, It takes patience to whisk the custard, but the results are very delicious and warm on a cold winter morning.
Order these Puerto Rican breakfast staples for someone you love, and they’ll remember you for it. Give it a try today!
I invite you to try our fritters.
In Puerto Rico, our fried snacks– or fritters– are well known all over the island. Get a taste of some of our favorites, like the cod-flavored bacalaítos and meat-stuffed alcapurrias, and other crunchy snacks that makeup Puerto Rico's culinary culture.
Alcapurrias are torpedo-shaped fritters made from shredded root vegetables like yuca and yautía, stuffed with a choice of meat. These deep-fried snacks are normally found in “chinchorros” also known as bars and kiosks of Puerto Rico open-air, beachside restaurants that pair beautifully with a cold beer.
Empanadas are a larger version of pastelillos, also stuffed with a choice of meat and fried. There’s also a popular pizza version filled with melted mozzarella cheese and marinara sauce
Bacalaítos are a simple batter of flour and water with chunks of salted cod and parsley, deep-fried into what look like giant corn flakes
Rellenos de papa This popular Spanish appetizer consists of mashed potato balls stuffed with seasoned ground beef, deep fried to crispy, creamy perfection.
You can't go on without trying Boricua Staples:
Considered a boricua staple, this signature Puerto Rican rice dish is consumed year-round. Pigeon peas, or gandules, are small, dense legumes cooked with the rice in a large pot. First, salted pork or ham hock is sautéed in olive oil. Sofrito is then added, The rice and pigeon peas are then coated with this sauce, water or broth is added, and everything is cooked together until the rice is done. There you have it, Arroz con Gandules.
Arroz y habichuelas- Rice and beans are the quintessential Puerto Rican side dish. Pink, Red, Black or White beans are stewed with onions, peppers, garlic, ham hock, calabaza squash, and sofrito — a cooking base as well as other herbs, spices, and aromatics depending on the family recipe.
White, medium-grain rice is cooked separately from the beans and seasoned with olive oil and salt. The two are served next to each other so you can choose how much beans to add to the rice / Arroz Blanco.
Arroz con Salchicha rice with Vienna sausages, a. favorite, one of the island’s top choices. This hearty dish is enjoyed by both kids and adults and is a perfect option for a quick family dinner.
Another specialty pork dish is Pernil, which is the driving force behind a solid, Puerto Rican Christmas dinner. Garlicky, succulent, slow-roasted pork shoulder.
Desserts -The best part of the meal!
Traditional seasonal desserts include tembleque, a silky coconut custard; and arroz con dulce, rice pudding with cinnamon and raisins. Other traditional desserts include flan, a vanilla custard cake; and traditional cookies Polvorones or Mantecaditos. Besitos de Coco, Coconut kisses, the name says it all. Besitos de coco are crunchy on the outside and moist on the inside with subtle coconut flavor throughout. Budín de Pan or Bread Pudding is a very popular dessert, particularly served during the holidays. It’s a delicious, comforting dessert that is never absent from the Puerto Rican table during the holidays.
Cakes- Brazo Gitano While there are many versions of this cake across Latin America, the Puerto Rican version Traditionally, a thin sponge cake is filled with guava paste, then rolled into a log and topped with powdered sugar or grated coconut flakes. Over the years, the Brazo Gitano has developed other different flavors, including cream cheese, mango, papaya, and pineapple.
Guava / panatela Puerto Rican Guava Cake (Panetela) with layers of almond cake, guava paste and powdered sugar. Crumbly soft texture, served with coffee This cloud-fluffy, sugary treat is always a crowd pleaser
Tres Leche Cake “three milks”cake it is simply an ultra light sponge cake soaked in a sweet milk mixture in three kinds of milk.
There are so many more staple Puerto Rican dishes to explore hot and tasty.
You are in good hands with Rican Good
Pre-Order Now and Pick up.
Call 407-558-7100
Email: [email protected]