FREE! Click here to Join FunTrivia. Thousands of games, quizzes, and lots more!
Quiz about Dont Try to Eat That
Quiz about Dont Try to Eat That

Don't Try to Eat That! Trivia Quiz

Compulsory Condiments

I joined my friend on a culinary trip to various restaurants. Each time I tried to eat a dish, he would inform me I shouldn't eat that particular meal without a special condiment. Come relive the trip with me....

A photo quiz by stephgm67. Estimated time: 5 mins.
  1. Home
  2. »
  3. Quizzes
  4. »
  5. Hobbies Trivia
  6. »
  7. Food & Drink
  8. »
  9. Mixed Food and Drink

Author
stephgm67
Time
5 mins
Type
Photo Quiz
Quiz #
408,896
Updated
Dec 08 22
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
371
Awards
Top 35% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 74 (5/10), Guest 47 (6/10), Guest 92 (7/10).
-
Question 1 of 10
1. We stopped in at a Brazilian restaurant and I ordered duck. My friend yelled "Don't try to eat that.. not without tucupi sauce!" He explained it was a yellow condiment and takes a long time to make because its main ingredient could be poisonous. What is the root that forms the basis of this dish? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. We were in an Argentinian restaurant when I ordered hearts of palm. Before I could take a bite, my friend yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without salsa golf!". What is the main ingredient in this condiment, invented by a biochemist in the 1920s while eating at a golf club? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. My friend and I headed to an Italian restaurant. The waiter brought my food and I was about to eat my Caesar salad and pasta when my pal yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without colatura!". He explained it is a condiment that is Italy's version of aged fish sauce. What is the small fish, oily fish that is the main ingredient? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. We had just stopped in at a Filipino restaurant and I was excited about trying the tortang talong (egg-dipped eggplant slice). Before I could put the fork to my mouth, however, my friend shouted "Don't try to eat that... without banana ketchup!" True or false: There is no tomato in this condiment.


Question 5 of 10
5. We ventured into a Spanish restaurant and I decided to have some fried potato slices. My friend immediately yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without bravas sauce!". What red spice is the key to this spicy condiment? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Our next stop involved dinner at a South African restaurant. I was about to cut into my perfectly-cooked steak when my friend dropped his fork and shouted "Don't try to eat that... without Monkey Gland Sauce". Astonished, I asked him to explain. I was relieved that it was made mostly of tomato sauce and what spread found in the Indian subcontinent? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. We headed to a restaurant that looked like an old English pub. I was very excited when the waiter set down before me a full English breakfast. However, before I could dig in, my friend yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without HP Sauce!" It has a malt vinegar and tomato base, but what fruit is the big contributor to flavor in this condiment? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. We next went to visit a Japanese restaurant. I was thrilled when I was served temaki sushi and was about to bite into this cone-shaped roll. My friend suddenly dropped his chopsticks and yelled to me "Don't try to eat that... not without Kewpie mayo!". True or false: Kewpie mayo is different from other mayonnaise products in that it contains soy sauce.


Question 9 of 10
9. My friend and I visited a restaurant that specializes in food from the western coast of the United States. They especially dabble in California cuisine. I ordered some mouth-watering chicken wings and was about to eat when my buddy screamed "Don't try to eat that... not without Sriaracha sauce!". What pepper gives this sauce it's kick? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. We decided to visit a little Swedish cafe for our next stop. I ordered boiled eggs on toast and could not wait to taste it. Just as I leaned in, my friend stopped me and loudly proclaimed "Don't try to eat that... not without Swedish kaviar!" What is the staple ingredient in this condiment? Hint



(Optional) Create a Free FunTrivia ID to save the points you are about to earn:

arrow Select a User ID:
arrow Choose a Password:
arrow Your Email:




View Image Attributions for This Quiz

Most Recent Scores
Dec 19 2024 : Guest 74: 5/10
Dec 01 2024 : Guest 47: 6/10
Dec 01 2024 : Guest 92: 7/10
Nov 19 2024 : Guest 100: 9/10
Nov 15 2024 : Guest 167: 4/10
Nov 12 2024 : Guest 68: 5/10
Nov 10 2024 : Guest 73: 5/10
Nov 09 2024 : Guest 147: 8/10
Nov 05 2024 : Guest 60: 9/10

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. We stopped in at a Brazilian restaurant and I ordered duck. My friend yelled "Don't try to eat that.. not without tucupi sauce!" He explained it was a yellow condiment and takes a long time to make because its main ingredient could be poisonous. What is the root that forms the basis of this dish?

Answer: Cassava (aka manioc)

Tucupi is a Brazilian sauce made from sap extracted from cassava, which is a tuberous root. This root contains cyanogenic glycosides, which can act as cyanide if not properly prepared. The cassava, or manioc, must be soaked, dried, and scraped before it is boiled down into a sour yellow juice. Further reduction causes it to turn black which several indigenous group utilize. Typically, tucupi is used as a sauce over duck and fish.

More and more chefs, however, are discovering this condiment and using it as a soup base or an injection to add flavor to cooked meats.
2. We were in an Argentinian restaurant when I ordered hearts of palm. Before I could take a bite, my friend yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without salsa golf!". What is the main ingredient in this condiment, invented by a biochemist in the 1920s while eating at a golf club?

Answer: Mayonnaise

Salsa golf was "discovered" in the 1920s by the Nobel laureate Luis Leloir. He was eating prawns at a golf club and did not like the bland taste of regular mayonnaise in which to dip them. He called the kitchen for ketchup, spices, and lemon juice and blended it into the mayonnaise.

The sauce caught on and was called "salsa golf". It is used with vegetable dishes like heart of palm (palmitos en salsa golf) as well as shellfish and sandwiches.
3. My friend and I headed to an Italian restaurant. The waiter brought my food and I was about to eat my Caesar salad and pasta when my pal yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without colatura!". He explained it is a condiment that is Italy's version of aged fish sauce. What is the small fish, oily fish that is the main ingredient?

Answer: Anchovy

Colatura is an Italian fish sauce made from anchovies soaked in brine. It originated in the 1300s in the small village of Catera in Campania, Italy. Traditionally, layers of anchovies and salt are kept in wooden barrels with the liquid dripping from the bottom holes. Since being processed for world wide distribution in the 1980s, the fish and salt are mixed together and the aging cycle has been condensed.

It can be used alone or mixed with olive oil for a condiment that accompanies salads, pasta, or roasted vegetables.
4. We had just stopped in at a Filipino restaurant and I was excited about trying the tortang talong (egg-dipped eggplant slice). Before I could put the fork to my mouth, however, my friend shouted "Don't try to eat that... without banana ketchup!" True or false: There is no tomato in this condiment.

Answer: True

Although it is called ketchup, there are traditionally no tomatoes in this condiment. The sauce is made from bananas, sugar, spices, and vinegar. A food scientist named Maria Orosa, who was involved in WWII, was instrumental in creating foods indigenous to her native Philippines. Since American soldiers frequently bragged on the merits of tomato ketchup, she created a sweeter version made of bananas and added red food coloring.

It is still extremely popular and is used, not just with native dishes such as tortang talong, but also with sandwiches, fries, rice, and meats.
5. We ventured into a Spanish restaurant and I decided to have some fried potato slices. My friend immediately yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without bravas sauce!". What red spice is the key to this spicy condiment?

Answer: Paprika

The original bravas sauce was created in Madrid to accompany fried potatoes. It was made of olive oil, stock, and smoked paprika. Over the years, various recipes have also included tomatoes with, or as replacement for, the stock. The smoky paprika, made by smoking pimenton pepper over oak, is the key to the dish.

The condiment not only can accompany potatoes, but also is served over olives, steamed mussels, or shrimp.
6. Our next stop involved dinner at a South African restaurant. I was about to cut into my perfectly-cooked steak when my friend dropped his fork and shouted "Don't try to eat that... without Monkey Gland Sauce". Astonished, I asked him to explain. I was relieved that it was made mostly of tomato sauce and what spread found in the Indian subcontinent?

Answer: Chutney

Monkey gland sauce originated in South Africa. There are several theories as to how the name originates but one of the more prevalent is that chefs in Johannesburg were disgusted when people put tomato sauce on the steaks and other dishes. They mixed together the sauce and chutney (found in the pantry) and spices and named it monkey gland after a proprietor who worked with monkey glands in his medical practice.

Its BBQ-like taste and consistency make it popular on steaks and burgers but can also be utilized as a marinade or dipping sauce.
7. We headed to a restaurant that looked like an old English pub. I was very excited when the waiter set down before me a full English breakfast. However, before I could dig in, my friend yelled "Don't try to eat that... not without HP Sauce!" It has a malt vinegar and tomato base, but what fruit is the big contributor to flavor in this condiment?

Answer: Tamarind

HP Sauce was created in Nottingham, England in 1895 by a grocer. He named it HP for "Houses of Parliament" after hearing they had started serving the condiment. HP Sauce is similar to A1 steak sauce, but differs in a few ways, including the use of tamarind. Even though it's a minor ingredient, this fruit from an African tree adds the unique flavor to the sauce. HP Sauce is the most popular brown sauce in Britain and is used many things such as the full English or Scottish breakfast as well as meat, toast, and savory pies.
8. We next went to visit a Japanese restaurant. I was thrilled when I was served temaki sushi and was about to bite into this cone-shaped roll. My friend suddenly dropped his chopsticks and yelled to me "Don't try to eat that... not without Kewpie mayo!". True or false: Kewpie mayo is different from other mayonnaise products in that it contains soy sauce.

Answer: False

The main ingredients of this Japanese mayonnaise are oil, eggs, and vinegar. However, this version uses only the egg yolks in the recipe instead of the whole egg. This gives the condiment a deeper yellow color and custard-like consistency. The Japanese also use apple or rice vinegar instead of distilled vinegar.

The manufacturing company utilizes a proprietary machine to give a unique emulsification to the mixture. It is used on sushi as well as yakisoba noodles, rice balls, and sandwiches.
9. My friend and I visited a restaurant that specializes in food from the western coast of the United States. They especially dabble in California cuisine. I ordered some mouth-watering chicken wings and was about to eat when my buddy screamed "Don't try to eat that... not without Sriaracha sauce!". What pepper gives this sauce it's kick?

Answer: Red jalapeno

Sriracha was created, based on a Taiwanese sauce, by a Vietnamese refugee who moved to southern California. He had a background in peppers, so decided to create the sauce with red jalapenos, which are the green jalapenos left on a vine to ripen. This makes them spicier and sweeter than in the green state. To this is added garlic, vinegar, salt, sugar and a few spices.

The sauce became popular in California and has spread across the United States with distribution to Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.

It can be added to sauces, sandwiches, tacos, salads, pasta, and even cocktails!
10. We decided to visit a little Swedish cafe for our next stop. I ordered boiled eggs on toast and could not wait to taste it. Just as I leaned in, my friend stopped me and loudly proclaimed "Don't try to eat that... not without Swedish kaviar!" What is the staple ingredient in this condiment?

Answer: Cod roe

Swedish kaviar, despite its name, is not actual caviar. It is made from cod roe that is lightly smoked and mixed with sugar, potato starch, tomato paste, and oil. It has a high salt level with a creamy, slightly fishy taste. It originated in 1910 in Sweden and was produced in tubes in the 1950s and is still sold in that variation.

It is usually eaten with boiled eggs or sandwiches and has found its way to other countries via distribution in places like IKEA stores.
Source: Author stephgm67

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor jmorrow before going online.
Any errors found in FunTrivia content are routinely corrected through our feedback system.
Related Quizzes
1. Revenge is a Dish Easier
2. Food Ingredients Average
3. Food And Drink 45 Average
4. Contemporary Consumables Easier
5. Food And Drink 52 Average
6. Food And Drink 44 Average
7. Mixed Menu of Food Questions Average
8. The White Stuff Easier
9. Food And Drink 62 Average
10. Going Dada for Food Average
11. A Cold Day in Hell Average
12. Some Like It Hotter Average

12/21/2024, Copyright 2024 FunTrivia, Inc. - Report an Error / Contact Us