- Any taste
- Savory14
- Spicy2
- Sweet9
- Sour2
- Smoky3
- Rich6
- Fresh2
- Any ingredient
- Beef4
- Pork7
- Fish1
- Seafood1
- Egg4
- Dairy & cheese6
- Beans & tofu1
- Wheat & flour9
- Potato3
- Vegetables5
- Nuts & seeds2
- Any type
- Main dish5
- Soup & stew2
- Noodles & pasta2
- Bread & pastry2
- Dessert5
- Snack5
- Drink3
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Maraschino
Maraschino is written maraskino where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /maraˈskiːno/. In plain English letters that is mah-rah-SKEE-noh, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Maraschino?
Maraschino is a drink of Croatia. Where it comes from: Northern Dalmatia (Zadar). People usually eat it on festive days. It tastes sweet.
Where Maraschino comes from
Maraschino is one of 24 signature dishes of Croatia on this map.
- Pašticada
Pašticada is beef braised for hours in a dark, sweet and sour sauce, and it is the festive dish of Dalmatia, the Croatian coast around Split.
- Zagorski štrukli
Zagorski štrukli are rolls of very thin stretched dough filled with fresh cow's cheese, eggs and sour cream, cut into pieces and either boiled or baked with cream until golden on top.
- Soparnik
Soparnik is a thin, round pie of Swiss chard, onion, parsley, garlic and olive oil between two sheets of unleavened dough.
- Peka
Peka, or food cooked ispod čripnje, "under the bell", is the Dalmatian way of slow-roasting meat and fish.
- Rožata
Rožata is a traditional Dalmatian custard pudding with a caramel topping, close to French crème caramel.
- Pag cheese paški sir
Paški sir is a hard, distinctively flavoured sheep's milk cheese from the Adriatic island of Pag.