Table-cooked dishes

Fondue ( , , , ; ) is a Swiss dish of melted cheese and wine served in a communal pot ( or fondue pot) over a portable stove () heated with a candle or spirit lamp, and eaten by dipping bread and sometimes vegetables or other foods into the cheese using long-stemmed forks. It was promoted as a Swiss national dish by the Swiss Cheese Union () in the 1930s.

is a Japanese teppanyaki savory pancake dish consisting of wheat flour batter and other ingredients (mixed, or as toppings) cooked on a teppan (flat griddle). Common additions include cabbage, meat, and seafood, and toppings include okonomiyaki sauce (made with Worcestershire sauce), aonori (dried seaweed flakes), katsuobushi (bonito flakes), Japanese mayonnaise, and pickled ginger.

thumb|Sukiyaki beef in raw egg thumb|Sliced cuts of beef in soy sauce-based hotpot thumb|Ingredients of sukiyaki thumb|Japanese Shabu-shabu restaurant is a Japanese dish that is prepared and served in the nabemono (Japanese hot pot) style.

Shabu-shabu () is a Japanese nabemono hotpot dish of thinly sliced meat and vegetables boiled in water and served with dipping sauces. The term is onomatopoeic, derived from the sound – "swish swish" – emitted when the ingredients are stirred in the cooking pot. The food is cooked piece by piece by the diner at the table. Shabu-shabu is generally more savory and less sweet than sukiyaki, another hot pot dish.

thumb|right|Bananas Foster includes a flambé. thumb|right|Roasted quails flambéed with Cognac

thumb|right|Raclette with boiled potatoes, pickles and onions Raclette (, ) is a dish of Swiss origin, also popular in other countries, based on heating cheese and scraping off the melted part, then typically served with boiled potatoes. Raclette is historically a dish originating from the canton of Valais in Switzerland. This cheese from Valais benefits from an AOP. Raclette cheese is also a Swiss-type cheese marketed specifically to be used for this dish.

Chinese and Southeast Asian dish

Galbi (), kalbi, galbi-gui (), or grilled ribs is a type of gui (grilled dish) in traditional Korean cuisine. "Galbi" is the Korean word for "rib", and the dish is usually made with beef short ribs. When pork spare ribs or another meat is used instead, the dish is named accordingly. Galbi is served raw, then cooked on tabletop grills usually by the diners themselves. The dish may be marinated in a sweet and savory sauce usually containing soy sauce, garlic, and sugar. Both non-marinated and marinated galbi are often featured in Korean barbecue. In Japan, this and many other dishes in Korean ba

pasta dish made from fettuccine tossed with Parmesan cheese and butter

Samgyeopsal (), samgyeopsal-gui (), or grilled pork belly is a type of gui (grilled dish) in Korean cuisine.

, meaning "grilled meat", is a Japanese term that, in its broadest sense, refers to grilled meat cuisine.

thumb|Udon suki

Budae-jjigae () is a type of spicy jjigae (Korean stew) from South Korea that is made with a variety of ingredients, often canned or processed. Common ingredients include ham, sausage, SPAM, baked beans, kimchi, instant noodles, gochujang, and American cheese. The dish is now a popular anju (accompaniment to alcoholic drinks) and a comfort food cooked in a large pot for multiple people. It also goes by the English names army stew, army base stew, and spicy sausage stew.

() is a Korean-style hot pot made by putting meat, mushroom, seafood, seasoning, etc., in a stew pot, adding broth, and boiling it. It is similar to the category of Korean stews called , with the main difference being that are generally made with only a single main ingredient, and named after that ingredient (such as or ), while usually contain a variety of main ingredients. An additional difference is that (like ) was originally a dish for upper-class Koreans and members of the royal court, while was a simpler dish for commoners.

Korean method of grilling meat

Dak-galbi (), or spicy stir-fried chicken, is a popular South Korean dish made by stir-frying marinated diced chicken in a gochugaru-based sauce with sweet potatoes, cabbage, perilla leaves, scallions, tteok (rice cake), and other ingredients. In Korean, galbi means rib, and usually refers to braised or grilled short ribs. Dak-galbi is not made with chicken ribs, however, and the dish gained this nickname during the post-War era when chicken was used as a substitute for pork ribs. Many dak-galbi restaurants have round hot plates that are built into the tables. Lettuce and perilla leaves are se

Thai Table-cooked dish

Gopchang () is a dish in Korean cuisine. It can refer to either the small intestines of cattle, the large intestines of pigs, or a gui (grilled dish) made of the small intestines. The latter is also called gopchang-gui (; "grilled intestines"). The tube-shaped offal is chewy with rich elastic fibers.

Thai hot pot

type of home appliance

English dish of pan-fried beefsteak with a sauce made from the seasoned pan juices, generally prepared tableside, and flambéed

Makchang () or so-makchang (; "beef last viscus") is a Korean dish of either the abomasum (the fourth and final stomach compartment in ruminants) of cattle or the gui (grilled dish) made of beef abomasum. The latter is also called makchang-gui () or so-makchang-gui (). Dwaeji-makchang () means either the rectum of pig or the gui made of pork rectum, and the grilled dish is also referred to as dwaeji-makchang-gui ().

Gopchang-jeongol () or beef tripe hot pot is a spicy Korean stew or casserole made by boiling beef tripe, vegetables, and seasonings in beef broth. Gopchang refers to beef small intestines, while jeongol refers to a category of stew or casserole in Korean cuisine. Although the dish is mainly based on beef gopchang, other parts of beef innards are also used to give the dish a richer flavor and chewy texture.