Gazpacho Andaluz is the canonical Andalusian cold soup: tomatoes, cucumber, green pepper, garlic and stale bread blended with extra virgin olive oil and sherry vinegar, drunk from a glass or eaten with chopped garnishes.
Gazpacho descends from the Moorish ajo blanco (almond and garlic soup) of Al-Andalus, with the New World tomato added in the 17th century. The dish runs through Andalusian kitchens in dozens of regional variants: the thicker salmorejo of Cordoba and Seville, the green ajo blanco of Malaga and Almeria, the porra antequerana further inland. Sevillian families drink gazpacho from a glass during summer afternoons; restaurants serve it in shallow bowls with chopped tomato, cucumber and croutons. The dish is in every Sevillian summer carte at Casa Cuesta, Las Teresas and Espacio Eslava.
4 editor picks for Gazpacho Andaluz in Seville, ranked by editorial score. All Seville signature dishes · Gazpacho Andaluz across every city.
Espacio Eslava ★ 4.6
alameda · Calle Eslava 3, 41002 Sevilla
Espacio Eslava on Calle Eslava in Seville's San Lorenzo is the modern-tapas room since 1988, with the egg-on-mushroom-cake and the honey-glazed costilla.
Casa Cuesta ★ 4.6
triana · Calle Castilla 1, 41010 Sevilla
Casa Cuesta on Calle Castilla in Seville's Triana has cooked menudo (offal stew) since 1880, a tile-and-bullfighting-poster taberna at the foot of the Triana.
Las Teresas ★ 4.4
santa-cruz · Calle Santa Teresa 2, 41004 Sevilla
Las Teresas on Calle Santa Teresa in Seville's Santa Cruz has hung jamones from the ceiling since 1870, the venerated old-school tabernero that anchors.
Bodeguita Casablanca ★ 4.4
el-arenal · Calle Adolfo Rodriguez Jurado 12, 41001 Sevilla
Bodeguita Casablanca on Calle Adolfo Rodriguez Jurado in Seville is run by the Casablanca cousins Antonio and Tomas near Puerta de Jerez, lauded.