Palmito, or heart of palm, tasted in Montevideo

Palmito, o cuore di palma, gustato a Montevideo

Palmito, or heart of palm, tasted in Montevideo.
It's been a long time since I took this photo and I just hadn't managed to publish it yet.
This is a South American food, the heart of a certain type of palm that is cut into pieces and preserved in oil or vinegar.
I've eaten it several times in Brazil even though the photo was taken at the Mercado in Montevideo.

Have you ever tasted this side dish?
Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.

Palmito, o cuore di palma, gustato a Montevideo

Photo taken with Canon EOS M100 and lens Canon EF-M 22.

Palmito or more commonly heart of palm is a type of food obtained from some types of palms, such as açaì, babaçu, juçara, chontaduro. These species of palms are grown mainly in South America, Brazil, Ecuador, Paraguay and Argentina, in swampy areas and along tropical rivers.
Continue and learn more on Wikipedia

Palmito, or heart of palm, enjoyed in Montevideo – Palmito, ou cœur de palmier, apprécié à Montevideo – Palmito, oder Palmenherz, genossen in Montevideo – Palmito, hay trái tim của cọ, được thưởng thức ở Montevideo

Olive per tutti i gusti in Spagna

Olive per tutti i gusti

Olive per tutti i gusti in Spagna

Olive per tutti i gusti in Spagna.
Non c’è banco alimentari in Spagna che non esponga delle olive. Questo, in particolare, era a Barcellona, in un mercato.
Olive per tutti i gusti, come da titolo.

Olive per tutti i gusti

Olive per tutti i gusti

Photo taken with Canon 600D and lens Canon EF 40.

Alla fine degli anni novanta i cinque Paesi con la maggiore superficie olivicola erano la Spagna (2,24 milioni di ettari), la Tunisia (1,62 milioni di ha), l’Italia (1,15 milioni di ettari), la Turchia (0,9 milioni di ha), la Grecia (0,73 milioni di ha).
Continue and learn more on Wikipedia.