Like everything else, the Cape Verdean food showcases Portuguese and West African influences.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Cachupa Rica
+
A staple of Cape Verdean culture, cachupa is more than just a national dish. Proudly prepared by locals for the most various occasions, this hearty stew can easily be defined as the Cape Verdean comfort food par excellence.
+
+
+
+
+
Buzio
+
If you like fish and seafood more than meat, then buzio is definitely a dish to try in Cape Verde. This slow-cooked food is typically made with mussels (although other shellfish can also be used), and soy sauce.
+
+ Not as hearty as the Cape Verdean cachupa, buzio is a better choice for a lighter lunch or dinner, as well as for a festive meal.
+
+
+
+
+
Moreia
+
Morreia (fried moray eel) is one of those dishes that stand as proof of the strong Portuguese influences the Cape Verdean culture had over the decades.
+
+ A staple of the Portuguese cuisine, morreia is one of the most popular dishes in Cape Verde too.