You won't believe what Colombians' favorite junk food is, according to AI.

Colombia is a country with a representative culinary offering and a territory where residents often indulge in junk food. Based on this situation, Chat GPT revealed the most consumed and popular offerings within this sector.

The artificial intelligence-based tool analyzed data from various delivery-ordering apps, along with trends and comments appearing on social media, to indicate that the empanada is the most popular choice in Colombia. "Although some people don't see it as 'junk food' in the classic sense of the word, like French fries or hamburgers, the fried empanada (especially the meat or chicken empanada with potatoes) is one of the most consumed and beloved. You can find them on every corner, with chili, lemon, or even soda," the AI stated. (See more: Colpensiones: how you can secure a lifetime income with Beps) Along these same lines, it indicated that there are other foods that captivate the palate, such as hot dogs, street burgers, salchipapas, stuffed arepas, mixed snacks, pork rinds, fritters, and churros.

What dessert appears in a renowned gastronomic guide?

Taste Atlas, a renowned food industry guide, offered its audiences wafers, a delicious dessert consumed in different parts of the country. "They are characterized by their round shape and slightly brown color. They are usually spread with caramel and other ingredients such as fruit jams, grated cheese, or chocolate chips. Grated cheese is often added to give it texture, as it doesn't have an overly intense flavor," they explained. (See more: The small town in Colombia that looks like Europe: Swiss-style houses, bridges, and canals.) Along these lines, the specialized publication noted that they were created during the 1940s in the department of Santander.

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One thing to note is that depending on the region, the ingredients used can vary, as it's usually served with condensed milk or whipped cream. "They're bought at street stalls filled with stacks of wafers and numerous jars containing different ingredients," the specialized publication noted.