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32 Best Rated
Dishes with Salami

Last updated on May 22, 2026
01

Sopa da pedra

4.3 ·

Although it translates as stone soup, this hearty Portuguese dish is actually a combination of beans and sausages such as chouriço and morcela (blood sausage), as well as pork belly, pig’s ear, and potatoes, while different regional varieties may also include pasta, carrots, and cabbage. There's a legend saying that a monk in need wanted to prepare soup by using merely stones and water. When he asked for additional ingredients to supposedly flavor the soup, the family who'd hosted him was more than willing to provide some pork cuts, beans, sausages, and vegetables, and the monk ended with a rich and nutritious dish without any stones inside. Similar stories exist in various European countries, but the moral of each always revolves around sharing and compassion. It is believed that sopa da pedra originated in Almeirim, which has been dubbed the capital of stone soup.

02

Kapustnica

4.2 ·

This Slovakian sauerkraut soup is a hearty wintertime dish with a rich flavor, coming from a variety of added smoked pork products, sausages, and dried mushrooms. Kapustnica is related to a number of similar soups found throughout Eastern and Central Europe, but in Slovakia, it is sometimes served with bryndzové halušky, potato dumplings mixed with a creamy sheep cheese.

03

Rakott krumpli

4 ·

Often described as the ultimate comfort food, this traditional casserole is one the most popular Hungarian dishes. Even though it is incredibly versatile, it usually consists of multiple layers of sliced potatoes, fried bacon, or csabai sausage intertwined with a creamy mixture of eggs and sour cream. Shortly baked until golden brown and crispy, this hearty dish is usually enjoyed as the main course and it is commonly complemented with various pickled salads.

Best restaurants
04

Chicago-Style Hot Dog

4 ·

Chicago-style hot dog's history begins with street cart hot dog vendors who first started selling them during the harsh times of the Great Depression. Chicago dog was born as the vendors offered a flavorful, hot meal on a bun and started selling it for only a nickel. Vienna beef hot dog was placed in a steamed poppyseed bun, then topped with numerous ingredients—green relish, yellow mustard, fresh, diced onions, red tomato slices, kosher pickles, a bit of pickled peppers, and a sprinkle of celery salt. The customers absolutely loved the unique combination of hot and cold, crisp and soft, sharp and smooth, and the hot dogs became an authentic icon of the city. The Chicagoans opted for no ketchup, and it is still considered unacceptable, so much that a large number of hot dog vendors don't even offer it as a condiment. A final proof of its popularity is evident in the fact that the Chicago area has more hot dog restaurants and stands than McDonald's', Burger Kings, and Wendy's' combined.

05

Panino con mortadella

4 ·

Panino con mortadella is an Italian sandwich that has mortadella as its main ingredient. There is no set recipe, and there are many variations. The bread can be any kind of bread, but most often, you will see rosetta, a bulbous, slightly hollow bread perfect for holding the filling, focaccia, and ciabatta, or, if in Rome, pizza bianca. As far as filling, as stated earlier, it can be a mortadella-only filling, but it will usually have additional ingredients, typically some kind of sauce, cheese, and vegetables.

06

Muffuletta

4 ·

Muffuletta is a traditional sandwich that's originally been made by Italian immigrants in New Orleans. This large sandwich consists of a split loaf filled with olive salad, salami, ham, mortadella, and cheeses such as mozzarella and provolone. The olive salad is often made with a mixture of olives, capers, shallots, peperoncini peppers, and giardiniera - an Italian relish of pickled vegetables. The sandwich is typically served cold, and due to its size, it is sold in quarters, halves, or full-sized for the hungriest consumers.

07

Párek v rohlíku (Czech hot dog)

3.7 ·

Párek v rohlíku is a Czech dish that consists of small parek sausages served inside bread rolls. In many ways, this Czech classic resembles a hot dog, but the bread rolls are usually hollowed and the sausage is completely enclosed within the bun. Ketchup or mustard are the only condiments that are traditionally paired with párek v rohlíku. This quick and easy snack is the most common Czech street food, sold at numerous mobile food carts, and it can even be bought at many gas stations. It is believed that the butcher Václav Masopust invented the dish in 1972 when he saw a similar variety sold in Madrid. He originally named it picador, a name which is still used in the south of the country.

08

Wilensky Special

3.7 ·

Wilensky Special is a Canadian sandwich hailing from Montreal's Wilensky's, which was first opened in 1932 as a cigar store and barbershop. The sandwich consists of a round flat pletzl roll that's pressed on a grill, cut in half, smeared with mustard, and filled with beef salami and beef bologna. The mustard is compulsory and there are no extra condiments, but patrons can add Swiss or cheddar cheese for a few cents more. Wilensky Special is often accompanied by a sour or half-sour pickle on the side and a soda frappé. According to Travel and Leisure magazine, Wilensky Special was named one of the world's best sandwiches.

09

Sanduiche de mortadella

3.7 ·

Sanduiche de mortadella is a Brazilian sandwich originating from Sao Paulo. The huge sandwich consists of a simple bread roll that's filled with mounds of freshly sliced, stacked, and griddled mortadella, while a layer of cheese is added on top, instantly melting as it touches the hot mortadella. The outer layers of mortadella are crisp and brown, while the inner ones remain silky and supple. Mortadella sandwich really needs no extra condiments, although they are typically available on the counters, and all you really need with this sandwich is a glass of cold Brazilian beer. In Sao Paulo, the best place to try these epic sandwiches is Bar do Mané, founded in 1933 and located in the city's market called Mercado Municipal.

10

Korv Stroganoff

3.6 ·

Korv Stroganoff is the Swedish version of a popular dish known as beef Stroganoff. Instead of beef, the dish is prepared with a Swedish sausage called falukorv, made with a combination of pork, beef, potato starch, and spices. Korv Stroganoff is beloved by children and takes only about 10 minutes to prepare. Apart from falukorv sausage, the dish is made with onions, tomato purée, chopped tomatoes, and crème fraiche. All ingredients are simmered and seasoned, and this warming, comforting dish is then served, ideally with boiled rice on the side.

About this ranking

TasteAtlas food rankings are based on the ratings of the TasteAtlas audience, with a series of mechanisms that recognize real users and that ignore bot, nationalist or local patriotic ratings, and give additional value to the ratings of users that the system recognizes as knowledgeable. For the “32 Best Rated Dishes with Salami” list until May 22, 2026, 989,158 ratings were recorded, of which 646,966 were recognized by the system as legitimate. TasteAtlas Rankings should not be seen as the final global conclusion about food. Their purpose is to promote excellent local foods, instill pride in traditional dishes, and arouse curiosity about dishes you haven’t tried.

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