Roti is a staple in Trinidad and Tobago, drawing its roots from Indian cuisine.

Roti is a beloved street food and is cherished for its soft texture and flavorful fillings.

Doubles is a popular street food and breakfast dish in Trinidad and Tobago.

Article image

It consists of two fluffy, fried breads called bara, filled with curried channa (chickpeas).

Callaloo is a nutritious and flavorful representation of Trinidadian cuisine.

Bake and Shark is an iconic Trinidadian street food that has gained international recognition.

Article image

It consists of deep-fried bread (bake) filled with crispy fried shark meat.

Bake and Shark is a must-try for seafood lovers, offering a delightful combination of textures and flavors.

Pelau is a one-pot rice dish that is enjoyed throughout Trinidad and Tobago.

Article image

Pelau is a hearty and satisfying meal that reflects the diverse cultural influences of the country.

Curry Crab and Dumplings is a beloved dish in Trinidad and Tobago, particularly among seafood enthusiasts.

The dish is traditionally served with dumplings made from flour and water, providing a delightful contrast of textures.

Pastelles are a cherished Trinidadian Christmas tradition.

The filled dough is then wrapped in a banana leaf and steamed.

Shark and Bake is another popular Trinidadian street food delicacy.

It features a breaded and fried shark fillet served in a fresh bread roll.

The combination of crispy shark and the flavorful accompaniments make Shark and Bake a must-try local delight.

Pholourie is a popular snack in Trinidad and Tobago, especially during religious festivals and gatherings.

It consists of deep-fried split pea dough balls, often seasoned with herbs and spices.

Oil Down is a hearty and flavorful one-pot dish that originated in Tobago.

You Might Also Like