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Gastronomy in Ireland : les infos utiles avant de partir
Literary talents celebrated the world over for their brilliance!
Gastronomy in Ireland : the must-haves
Wheaten bread
A typical Irish bread, made with black treacle, honey and oat flakes.
3.59/5 (27 votes)
The Ulster Fry
It's the Northern Irish version of breakfast! Almost identical to that of the Republic of Ireland, but with hash browns and soda farl!
3.38/5 (26 votes)
The Blueberry Pie
An Irish wild blueberry tart. A great moment of gourmet pleasure and authenticity!
3.16/5 (25 votes)
Garlic bread
Nothing beats bread rubbed with garlic and oil! It's a dish that the Irish eat regularly as an aperitif!
4.24/5 (25 votes)
Coleslaw
A small salad of cabbage and mayonnaise: the perfect accompaniment to fish and chips, or Irish cobbler!
3.67/5 (24 votes)
Guinness bread
A must for Irish cuisine! The perfect accompaniment to an irish stew or artisanal smoked salmon!
3.42/5 (24 votes)
The Pasties
Originally from Northern Ireland, this dish takes the form of a stuffed turnover.
4.04/5 (23 votes)
Irish Fish Pie
A fish pie, cooked according to the traditional recipes of Irish grandmothers!
3.09/5 (23 votes)
White pudding
Here's another star of the Irish breakfast menu: white pudding. A speciality of the town of Clonakilty!
3.91/5 (22 votes)
Fish cakes
Fish fritters, good for rolling on the floor! Enjoy with a squeeze of lemon and a side of fries!
4.59/5 (22 votes)
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News irish
Gastronomy in Ireland
Did you know? Irish literature includes some of the world's greatest works. Ireland has been home to some of the greatest names in literature, celebrated the world over for their talent, and their universal works... past and present.
Ireland, cradle of literature
A world-renowned literary heritage
Among them are Oscar Wilde, James Joyce, George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Beckett... Irish writers who have left their mark on literature. The latter have paid homage to Ireland, their country or their region. Like James Joyce with Dublin, or William Butler Yeats with County Sligo, who found their inspiration in the authenticity of the Irish country, its nature and culture. Ireland is still particularly proud of this heritage. So much so, in fact, that the country regularly devotes museums and exhibitions (temporary and permanent) to Irish writers, tracing their lives, their work and their talent. They are also taught at Ireland's leading universities, and their texts are analyzed, dissected, savored and glorified in all their beauty.