Portugal

Pastel de nata is a traditional egg custard tart that is popular throughout the world. It is believed that for the best result, the filling should not be too sweet and should not have flavors of lemon nor vanilla. Instead, the tarts should be sprinkled with cinnamon and, ideally, paired with a cup of coffee. Originally, this treat was made before the 18th century by Catholic monks and nuns in Santa Maria de Bel&eacute;m in Lisbon. The tart was made from leftover egg yolks that were used in the clearing of wines and starching of clothes. Later on, the clerics made a deal with a nearby bakery to start selling pastel de nata commercially, and the product was a huge success. It is still hugely popular, and the fact can be supported by long lines of people who are waiting on their pastel de nata in front of numerous Portuguese bakeries. However, pastel de Bel&eacute;m's recipe is kept secret, and only the ones produced at the F&aacute;brica Past&eacute;is de Bel&eacute;m can be called pastel de Bel&eacute;m, while all the other egg custard tarts from other producers in Lisbon are called pastel de nata.

Pastel de nata

Pataniscas são bolinhos tradicionais portugueses feitos principalmente de bacalhau salgado (bacalhau). O prato é caracterizado por sua massa simples, que normalmente inclui farinha, ovos e cebola e alho finamente picados, misturados com bacalhau em flocos. A massa é então colocada em óleo quente e frita até dourar e ficar crocante. As pataniscas são comumente servidas como aperitivos ou lanches, geralmente acompanhadas de arroz, salada ou feijão. Elas são uma escolha popular na culinária portuguesa por seu sabor saboroso e satisfatório. Esses bolinhos são especialmente conectados com a cidade de Lisboa e a província da Estremadura.



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