Sancocho de Gallina
Hen Sancocho
Colombia's most beloved Sunday ritual — a slow-cooked hen soup with yuca, plantain, corn, and potatoes. Every family has their version, but the soul is always the same.
Colombian Cheese Fritters
Buñuelos Colombianos is listed in Breads and Bakery for National / Pan-Colombian. Follow the verified ingredients and numbered instructions below.
16
Combine the starches, cheese, sugar, and baking powder.
Add egg and enough milk to create a smooth, crack-free dough.
Roll into 1½-inch balls.
Heat deep oil to 315–325°F/157–163°C.
Add only a few balls at a time.
Fry slowly for 6–8 minutes; they should rise and rotate as they expand.
Increase the heat slightly near the end to brown them.
Oil that is too hot can split or rupture the buñuelos.
Recipe-specific substitutions are published only when supported by verified culinary guidance. For ingredient sourcing, see our Colombian Pantry Guide and consult a qualified recipe tester before making substitutions that may change a dish’s flavor or texture.
cassava starch
cornstarch
finely grated queso costeño
egg
sugar
baking powder
milk
frying oil
Hen Sancocho
Colombia's most beloved Sunday ritual — a slow-cooked hen soup with yuca, plantain, corn, and potatoes. Every family has their version, but the soul is always the same.
Three-Meat Sancocho
The festive sancocho — made with three meats (chicken, beef, and pork ribs) for special occasions. Rich, complex, and deeply satisfying.
Chicken Sudado
A beloved weekday staple — chicken pieces slow-cooked in a tomato and onion sofrito with potatoes and cilantro until tender and deeply flavorful.
Beef Sudado
The beef version of Colombia's beloved sudado technique — beef chunks slow-cooked in hogao with potatoes until fork-tender.