Bryndzové halušky is a modest and simple meal consisting of three elements: halušky, bryndza, and bacon. Halušky is a traditional name for a type of dumpling made with grated raw potatoes and flour. The second essential ingredient in this dish is bryndza, a flavorful cheese made from sheep's milk, authentic to the Liptov area.

The original Slovak bryndza is salty, strong, crumbly, and light gray, while the mass-produced varieties are usually milder, lighter, and typically have a certain percentage of cow's cheese. Bryndza is added directly to halušky and mixed thoroughly until it melts. 

The Slovak version of the famous Polish pierogi consists of a thin potato dough that is wrapped around a combination of grated potatoes and a traditional sheep cheese known as bryndza. These crescent-shaped dumplings are usually cooked (and occasionally fried) until golden and crispy on the exterior.

When served, they are traditionally topped with fried bacon, chives, and a dollop of sour cream.

These thin, crispy potato pancakes are traditional Slovak snacks that are usually enjoyed during the Christmas festivities and Lent. They are made with a soft potato dough which is rolled into flat circular shapes and dry-baked until crispy and golden.

Even though they are traditionally consumed as a savory snack filled with sauerkraut or minced meat, certain regional varieties are enjoyed as a sweet treat that is spread with fruit preserves and dusted with poppy seeds, sugar, and melted butter.