Haggis is Scotland's national dish. It's a type of savory pudding. Haggis is a delectable dish made from the plucked meat of sheep (the lungs, hearts, and liver). The cooked minced offal is encased in the sheep stomach with suet, oatmeal, and seasonings. The stuffed stomach is stitched up and then cooked for up to one to two hours. ¹⁾

A fried brain sandwich is a sandwich made up of diced calves' brains eaten on sliced bread. Since the growth of the city's stockyards in the late 1880s, thinly sliced fried slabs on white toast became popular on menus in St. Louis, Missouri, though interest has dwindled to the point that only a handful of restaurants now serve them. ²⁾

Hákarl (fermented shark in English) is an Icelandic national dish made from a Greenland shark or other sleeper shark that has been cured using a special fermentation process and hanged to dry for four to six months. Hákarl is an acquired taste due to its strong ammonia-rich scent and fishy flavor. ³⁾

Sannakji is a raw octopus dish made of baby octopus. The octopuses are usually killed before being sliced into small parts and right after that served, with the pieces moving posthumously on the plate due to nerve damage in the octopus' tentacles. ⁴⁾

Casu martzu is an ancient Sardinian cheese with live insect larvae (maggots). This cheese has been outlawed and criminals face heavy penalties due to EU laws on food safety and health. Some Sardinians, however, mobilized themselves to provide casu martzu on the black market. ⁵⁾

Khash is a dish that includes boiled cows or sheep, including the head, feet and stomach (tripe). It is a popular dish in Armenia and many other countries in the Middle East. ⁶⁾

Tuna eyeballs can be consumed raw, but cooked versions should be eaten, given that the raw eyeballs can absorb bacteria easily. ⁷⁾