Peruvian Cuisine: What to Eat on Your Trip

A Culinary Journey Through Peru

Peru is a world-renowned food destination, blending indigenous, Spanish, African, and Asian influences. From coastal seafood to Andean superfoods, every dish tells a story.

Must-Try Dishes

Ceviche: Fresh & Flavorful

A national favorite—fresh fish marinated in lime juice, mixed with red onion, cilantro, and spicy ají peppers. Served with corn and sweet potato.

Lomo Saltado: Fusion at Its Best

A stir-fry of beef, onions, tomatoes, and soy sauce, served with fries and rice. A perfect mix of Peruvian and Chinese flavors.

Aji de Gallina: Comfort Food

Shredded chicken in a creamy, mildly spicy yellow chili sauce, served with rice and potatoes.

Pachamanca: A Traditional Andean Feast

Meat and vegetables slow-cooked underground with hot stones, a tradition dating back to the Incas.

Peruvian Drinks & Desserts

Pisco Sour: Peru's signature cocktail, made with pisco, lime juice, egg white, and bitters.

Chicha Morada: A sweet, refreshing drink made from purple corn.

Suspiro Limeño: A rich, caramel-like dessert topped with meringue.

Where to Eat: Best Local Spots

Cusco: Try authentic Andean dishes in San Pedro Market.

Lima: Enjoy world-class dining at Central or Maido.

Arequipa: Taste rocoto relleno, a spicy stuffed pepper.

Taste Peru, One Dish at a Time

Peruvian cuisine is a must-experience part of any trip.