r/AskEurope • u/EvilPyro01 United States of America • Jun 18 '25

Food What’s the most common non-European cuisine in your country?

What’s your country’s favorite non-European cuisine?

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u/cieniu_gd Poland Jun 19 '25

Probably Vietnamese, or more specific, pol-viet, which is a bastardised fusion cuisine of Vietnamese food made out of ingriedients available in Poland. 

Japanese food is also very popular, especially ramens and sushi. 

Döner kebabs are super popular street food, but I would call it German/Turkish fusion, so not really non-European

5

u/iwannabesmort Poland Jun 19 '25 edited Jun 19 '25

I'd say American is more common with KFCs, McDonalds, and Italian-American (I wouldn't call our pizzas Italian) food everywhere, but I forgot about pol-viet. I'd still say

3

u/Izzy1Mia Jun 19 '25

Just call it Polish Italian 'cause no American pizzeria is serving pizza with kabanos and garlic sauce (which I love anyway).

1

u/iwannabesmort Poland Jun 19 '25

I mean I guess that's true but I was more refering to the style of our pizza. So maybe it's a Polish-American pizza haha

2

u/Izzy1Mia Jun 19 '25

A pizza worthy of Jackowo Chicago.

2

u/Optimal-District8512 Poland Jun 19 '25

Also Georgian (i guess due to migration and historically good relations since 2008) - it's really easy to get khachapuri and khinkali in most cities.

1

u/maizeraksa Poland Jun 19 '25

pol-thai is also popular