Ginja are funny little fruit. They look like cherries. They grow on trees like cherries. They have pits like cherries. But, ginja are much more sour than cherries. This bitterness really makes the fruit almost inedible. Yet, today, a liquor produced using this fruit is a traditional favorite among Portuguese. And, the makers of Oppidum Ginga de Óbidos have helped create a national obsession.
Nuno Mendes, the Lisbon-born chef and made his name (and Michelin star) in London, says his newest venture, Santa Joana,...
Tasca da Memória invites diners to indulge in a modern twist on traditional Portuguese cuisine. Nestled within the chic Wine...
Even before Lisbon’s Canalha restaurant was out of soft opening last year, it was the talk of the city’s foodie...
If you think Portuguese food is only about codfish, chicken peri-peri and custard tarts, then you are in for a...
The latest project from the family behind Belém’s popular O Frade isn’t exactly a fish restaurant, although there’s no meat...
Anyone who is remotely knowledgeable in Portuguese food culture knows that bacalhau (or cod fish) is a revered food in...
Every once in a while, a restaurant opens that generates so much excitement that it becomes tricky to get into...