Anhui
A mountainous central Chinese cuisine known as Hui, built around wild herbs, foraged mushrooms, and patient stewing over a low flame.
8 cuisines ending with the letter I — each with origin, classification, and notes.
This page lists cuisines that end with I. 8 cuisines are detailed below. Each entry below is a doorway into a full profile — not just a name on a list.
A mountainous central Chinese cuisine known as Hui, built around wild herbs, foraged mushrooms, and patient stewing over a low flame.
A rice-and-fish cuisine of the Ganges delta, balancing pungent mustard oil, panch phoron spice mix, and an unmatched repertoire of milk sweets.
A western Indian vegetarian cuisine famed for its balanced sweet-salty-spicy thali, fermented snacks, and the world's most expansive home-style Jain cooking.
The cuisine of Central and Eastern European Jews, anchored by kosher rules, Sabbath stews, and the breads, dumplings, and pickles of the shtetl table.
A Himalayan cuisine of lentils, fermented greens, and dumplings, drawing on both Tibetan and North Indian roots and shaped by hard mountain agriculture.
The robust wheat-and-dairy cooking of India and Pakistan's Punjab, famous for tandoor breads, ghee-laden dals, and the global crossover of butter chicken.
A Southeast Asian cuisine famous for balancing hot, sour, sweet, and salty in every dish, anchored by fish sauce, fresh chili, and a forest of aromatics.
A southern Arabian cuisine of slow-cooked lamb, hilbeh fenugreek foam, and fiery zhug, with one of the oldest coffee cultures on earth.
Try cuisines that start with I, or contain I anywhere. Or browse the full cuisines index.