Whether to celebrate after the game or gear up beforehand, we’ve gathered a few Argentine and Austrian food spots for fans to enjoy in Dallas-Fort Worth.

If you ask a local about Argentine food, you’ll probably hear about the over 20-year-old Argentina Bakery in Irving. It offers empanadas, pastries, cakes, coffee and more. A new location is coming soon near the current store, with TVs to watch the games. If you’re in town long enough, you may catch its expected opening by Argentina’s game against Jordan on Saturday, June 27.

For empanada lovers, Empa Mundo, also in Irving, offers a variety of flavors, from cheesesteak ($4.89) to the limited edition of Argentina chorizo ($4.89) to brisket ($4.89). Additionally, Del Campo Empanadas in Fort Worth and Flower Mound offers artisan empanadas and pastries. 

Argentina 163 in Euless makes a variety of dishes, including milanesa and pizza. And if you are looking for some spirit outside the stadium, join their free fan rallies two days before each Argentine match in North Texas. 

As ice cream is a must for summer (or all seasons to some), Gelato La Boca in Dallas offers Argentine gelato and a delivery service for those staying in after the game.

One of the staples of Austrian food in North Texas may be Jörg’s Cafe Vienna, which opened in Plano in 2002. The family-owned store is decorated with bricks, checkered table cloth and beer bottles. Fans and visitors can find classics like schnitzels, sausages, Sachertorte and apple strudel.

Another staple for Central European cuisine is Bavarian Grill in Plano, 33 years old this year. It offers some of the largest schnitzels in Texas, according to its website. A signature item is the Vienna-style pork schnitzel, Schnitzel “Wiener Art.” The restaurant’s founder, Juergen Mahneke, who died earlier this month, was loved by a community of loyal customers.

For those who want to cook their own meals, 65-year-old Kuby’s Sausage House in Dallas sells imported goods, family recipe sausage, gourmet cheeses and more in its European Market. Kuby’s also has a deli in the market and a restaurant that serves breakfast and lunch. 

They even have wild game processing services (not that most fans will go hunting during the World Cup).

While you’re there, try a slice of the German chocolate cake, which is actually Texan, according to a recipe The Dallas Morning News published in 1957.

If you can’t make it to Dallas Stadium (AT&T Stadium), catch a seat at Jörg’s Cafe Vienna’s watch parties for Monday’s game and the June 27 game between Austria and Algeria. 

For other places in Dallas-Fort Worth streaming the games, click here.