Soup Quiz
Guess the country from the soup.
How a round plays
A round is five bowls. Each bowl lays out its ingredients and five countries — trust your instincts and pick the one the soup belongs to.
The moment you choose, the soup’s card opens: the photograph, a few lines of story, and a link to read more on Wikipedia. Five bowls later, a short summary of how you did.
A soup a day
One soup per day, the same one for everyone — baked on the UTC clock, so the whole world slurps the same riddle. The clues come down one at a time: photograph, ingredients, and finally the name.
A wrong guess isn’t a plain no — you see how far off you were, as warmth on a band from basil to chili. Keep the streak alive, then share it as a tidy row of bowls.
It keeps score, and it notices
Every round is written down on your phone — streaks, accuracy, and a discovery meter that slowly fills in the world, soup by soup. No accounts, no tracking; your stats live where you do.
Next on the stove: the quiz learns which soups you keep missing, and serves those first. Training disguised as a game.
Where the soups come from
347 soups, compiled from Wikipedia’s lists of the world’s soups and checked by hand — facts kept, descriptions written fresh.
295 of them arrive with a sun-faded photograph, every one credited to its photographer, with a link to learn more. No credit, no picture — that’s the house rule.
Where the idea comes from
The game of naming a country from its soup was coined by Henry Paker on the Three Bean Salad podcast — season 22, episode 4, “Soup”. This app is made with love, and a large ladle of gratitude. If the concept delights you too, the podcast keeps a shop.