Food & Drink on Fuerteventura: Canarian cuisine between seafood, goat’s cheese and mojo

The cuisine of Fuerteventura is unpretentious, honest and deeply rooted in Canarian tradition – and it is often underestimated. Yet the island has a great deal to offer culinarily: papas arrugadas con mojo, the wrinkled salt-boiled potatoes with red and green sauce that must grace every table. Queso Majorero, the only cheese from the Canary Islands to hold a European protected designation of origin (D.O.P.) – made from the milk of the endemic Majorera goat, aged to various stages and finished with paprika or gofio. Fresh fish straight from the boat in the small harbour restaurants. Rabbit in salmorejo marinade or oven-roasted kid goat in the guachinches of the island’s interior. And alongside it all, a glass of Canarian wine at sunset. In this section we take you into the cuisine of Fuerteventura – with dishes, ingredients, restaurant tips and everything you need to know about eating on the island.