- Any taste
- Savory41
- Spicy5
- Sweet15
- Sour3
- Smoky7
- Rich23
- Fresh12
- Any ingredient
- Beef3
- Pork15
- Lamb1
- Chicken3
- Fish5
- Seafood4
- Egg14
- Dairy & cheese8
- Beans & tofu4
- Rice1
- Wheat & flour19
- Corn1
- Potato7
- Vegetables21
- Offal1
- Nuts & seeds8
- Any type
- Main dish22
- Soup & stew5
- Noodles & pasta1
- Rice dish1
- Bread & pastry4
- Street food3
- Dessert13
- Snack8
- Drink3
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Fabada asturiana
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /faˈβaða astuˈɾjana/. In plain English letters that is fah-BAH-dah ahs-too-RYAH-nah, 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 Fabada asturiana?
Fabada asturiana is a main dish of Spain. Where it comes from: Asturias. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are beans & tofu and pork. It tastes rich, savory and smoky.
Where Fabada asturiana comes from
Fabada asturiana is one of 60 signature dishes of Spain on this map. See all dishes from Asturias.
- Cachopo
A cachopo is a characteristic dish of Asturias: two large beef fillets with slices of serrano ham and cheese sandwiched between them.
- Asturian cider sidra asturiana
Cider is the drink of Asturias.
- Paella valenciana
Paella is named after its pan, a wide, shallow paella, the Valencian word for a frying pan.
- Tortilla de patatas
The Spanish tortilla is a thick omelette of eggs and potatoes slowly cooked in olive oil, usually with onion, flipped in the pan with a plate.
- Gazpacho
Gazpacho is a cold soup of raw tomatoes, cucumber, green pepper, garlic, olive oil, vinegar and stale bread, blended smooth and chilled.
- Churros
Churros are lengths of simple dough of flour, water and salt piped through a star-shaped nozzle into hot oil and fried until crisp, then dusted with sugar.
Dishes like Fabada asturiana in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Fabada asturiana:
- Feijoada à transmontana
Feijoada à transmontana is the bean stew of Trás-os-Montes, said to come from Candedo, a village in the municipality of Vinhais.
- Cassoulet
Cassoulet is a rich, slow-cooked dish of white beans and meat from Languedoc.
- Full English breakfast
The full English breakfast grew from the large breakfasts of the country house in the Victorian era, when gentry showed off the produce of their estates.
- Berner Platte
The Berner Platte, the Bernese plate, is the generous meat dish of Bernese cooking.