Seville’s cuisine is an important part of its culture, with many famous local recipes. The tapas are especially known for their unique flavor, as the dining experience in Spain is very different from the rest of the world. Enjoy the local flavors and experience the special taste of Andalusia.

These two dishes may seem similar at first glance, but they are two different tomato-based soups. Gazpacho has many variations, but the original Andalusian recipe is perfect for the hot summer in Seville. This popular cold soup is often served in a glass to drink as an appetizer before the main meal. It is a simple yet delicious dish, served alone or with a main course like steak or fish.
Salmorejo, which originated in Cordoba, is the thicker of the two dishes. It is served in a bowl and is typically garnished with pieces of Iberian ham and hard-boiled egg.

Pringá is a traditional Andalusian dish made from a mix of slow-cooked meats. It typically includes pork, beef, chorizo, morcilla (blood sausage), and pork fat (tocino). This is a very rich and tender dish. The meats are stewed for hours, then shredded and served hot, usually spread on fresh bread.

Carrillada is a popular dish made from pork cheek. It’s a delicious example of the famous pork from the Iberian peninsula. The meat is slow-cooked until it is very tender and is usually served with fries or vegetables.

As the name implies, this pork tenderloin dish is cooked in a sauce made with whiskey (or sometimes cognac). It is another popular and delicious way to enjoy the famous Iberian pork.

The bull is an important part of Spanish culture and history, and it is also part of the traditional cuisine. This classic dish is a stew made from bull’s tail. It is slow-cooked for hours until the meat is very tender and succulent. It is a historic dish that you can find in many traditional restaurants throughout Seville.

Seafood is very popular in Spain, and fried fish is a local specialty. It is a perfect food to order ‘to take away’ and eat while you walk around the city. Since Seville is very close to the coast, the fish is always fresh. You will find many options in local markets and specialty restaurants.

This prawn and potato salad is a chilled dish, perfect for the hot summers in Seville. It is a very popular tapa and can be found in many bars and restaurants, partly because of its simplicity.

Croquetas de Puchero are a classic tapa in Seville. They are made by using the tender leftover meats from ‘puchero,’ a traditional Andalusian stew. The meat is mixed into a creamy béchamel sauce, then coated in breadcrumbs and fried. They are an essential part of the local cuisine and a dish we highly recommend trying during your visit.

This is a traditional tapa made from ‘choco,’ the local name for cuttlefish. The cuttlefish is minced with ingredients like garlic and pepper to form meatballs. They are served in a rich saffron sauce and have an elegant presentation.

This dish combines some of the country’s most famous ingredients, like pork loin and Serrano ham. A Flamenquín is a roll of pork loin wrapped around the ham, which is then breaded and fried. It is a very popular dish and always a favorite. It is typically served with a mustard or mayo sauce, salad, and fries, making it an ideal choice all year round.
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Remember that you can find much more complete and updated information in this free PDF guide, written by a local. It includes extra recommendations, a tourist map, and updated schedules and prices.
