といった details
Examples
such as; like — cites two or more concrete examples to characterize the broader category named after them
ラーメンやそばといった麺類、なんでも好き。
raamen ya soba to itta menrui, nan demo suki.
Noodle dishes like ramen and soba — I'll happily eat any of them. casual
京都や奈良といった古都を旅するのが好きです。
kyouto ya nara to itta koto o tabi suru no ga suki desu.
I like traveling to old capitals such as Kyoto and Nara. neutral
当社は自動車や家電といった耐久消費財の輸出を手がけております。
tousha wa jidousha ya kaden to itta taikyuu shouhizai no yushutsu o tegakete orimasu.
Our company handles the export of durable consumer goods such as automobiles and home appliances. formal
Formation
N1やN2（など）＋といった＋N3（犬や猫といった動物）attaches to noun phrase (schematic)
Notes
outside it, これといった〜ない ("nothing particular") is a fixed idiom
with a single item, and a different pattern from this entry's frame.
Related patterns
Similar
みたいだ compares ONE thing to a single resembling category and needs no second example (パンダみたいな模様); といった always follows two or more concrete named items and names the broader category they exemplify (犬や猫といった動物) — a listing device, not a resemblance judgment.
Lookalikes
と言った is literally the past tense of と言う ("said"), and という introduces a name or the content of a clause; grammaticalized といった drops that literal reading entirely and instead lists representative members of a category — 犬や猫といった動物 names no one who said anything.