Netflix has a new foodie-focused docuseries. Called "Street Food: Latin America," it is a beautiful food series that will give extreme travel FOMO. The series became available for streaming on July 21 and is now on the top 10 TV shows on Netflix.

'Street Food: Latin America' Newest Show on Netflix
Immigrant Families Celebrate Thanksgiving In Connecticut STAMFORD, CT - NOVEMBER 24: Central American immigrants and their families pray before Thanksgiving dinner on November 24, 2016 in Stamford, Connecticut. Family and friends, some of them U.S. citizens, others on work visas and some undocumented immigrants came together in an apartment to celebrate the American holiday with turkey and Latin American dishes. They expressed concern with the results of the U.S. Presidential election of president-elect Donald Trump, some saying their U.S.-born children fear the possibilty their parents will be deported after Trump's inauguration. John Moore

"Street Food: Latin America" explores Brazil, Bolivia, Columbia, Peru, and Mexico to show the viewers what's in each country's traditional foods; from well-known foods like tortillas to more specific foods and beverages. In each episode, viewers will be captured in the community, culture, and the delicious dishes of various Latin American countries.

According to Decider, "Street Food: Latin America" is the second installment of the Netflix anthology series. The first season of "Street Food" showcases popular dishes is in urban Asia. The second series of "Street Food" is created by the alums of "Chef's Table" David Gelb and Brian McGinn.

Each episode lasts for 30 minutes, but you will surely have a deep exploration of some of the most popular street food in specific Latin American cities. Also, "Street Food: Latin America" shows chefs who are bringing delicious on-the-go meals to the streets.

As per Decider, every episode of "Street Food: Latin America" tries to whisk the audience away. Like the first episode wherein you can have a virtual visit in Argentina. The episode will not just show the mouth-watering foods in the country but also the culture, wonderful places, and lots that will make you amazed by the country.

The shots of the first episode have enticing flashes of cheese oozing from potato tortillas and empanadas. Aside from that, people dance closely together, with crowds marching through the festivals, and food halls packed with diners.

Unlike other travel food shows, "Street Food: Latin America" does not have a host or expert to explain everything according to Delish. The show aims to put the center of the spotlight to the street vendors and the stories they share. "Street Food: Latin America" has the style that will take you to an exclusive list of places with authentic foods you would never find in other places.

The second series of the Netflix show has more to say than just telling you the best places to eat. Aside from the stories, each episode of "Street Food: Latin America can be a vacation mealtime itinerary, especially during this COVID-19 pandemic.

The show sometimes talks about important issues such as discrimination or global warming. But most of the times, the show sticks to the chef's processes of making dishes while starting their businesses, many of which have become internationally popular.

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