|  | AcarajeThe omni-present king of all street snacks in Bahia: Black-eye pea cake deep fried in palm oil, then filled with dried shrimp, vatapa and okra , all optional. Reject the peppers or you`ll die (“sem pimenta!”).
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| AbaraA banana-leaf-steamed Acaraje. Good for those avoiding deep-fried stuff.
|  | Bolinho de EstudanteA dry tapioca pressed into shape, grilled then rolled in cinamon sugar. |
| Pão de QueijoCheese puffs like you never had them before. Absolute must. |
| Pastel de CarneVery much like a deep fried ground beef wonton. Must try.
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| Empada de CamarãoShrimp cup pastry.
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| KibeArabic snack made from deep fried whole-wheat surrounding a spicy ground beef center.
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CoxinhaString chicken pastry inside deep-fried dough.
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| Bolinho de AipimDeep-fried cassava dough with a ground beef center.
|  | Cachorro Quente (hot dog)A variation of the NY style hotdog: bread, hot dog link, tomato paste with onions and peppers, then optionals: corn, string potatoes, parmesan and other stuff. Forget the other stuff.
|  | EsfihaA tri-folded pizza of Arabic origin. Must have.
|  | ChurrosDeep fried dough filled with none other than doce de leite (caramel’s rich cousin). Then rolled in cinnamon sugar. Mmmmm good.
|  | Misto QuenteHam and cheese sandwich, made with stringy mozzarella. A must and usually very safe.
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| X-TudoDouble cheese burger with everything they have to offer: bacon, fried egg, sausage, pulled chicken, string potatoes, etc etc. |  | Pastel de FornoOven baked folded pie with various flavor fillings. Great usually.
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| Bolinho de BacalhauCod fish cake in ball format. Very good. Eat it with olive oil. Don’t try the peppers.
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