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4.8
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This recipe for Sarajevski ćevapi is in line with tradition, from the ingredients to the preparation method. Depending on how big you make the ćevapi rolls, you will end up with either four or five servings since, on average, a portion of ćevapi is between 200 and 250 grams (7-8.8 oz). In case you make them smaller, make sure to have one extra somun on hand. As far as serving goes, Sarajevski ćevapi are served only with diced onion, but it has become common to serve it with kajmak as well.
4.5
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This recipe for Banjalučki ćevapi is in line with how they're usually prepared these days. It calls for a mix of baby beef and veal, plus all the traditional seasonings: garlic, salt, and pepper. The recipe states that you should refrigerate the meat for 12 hours, but if you're in no hurry, 24 hours is ideal, as the meat has more time to ferment and develop flavor.
4.8
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This recipe for Tuzlanski ćevapi is the closest to the real thing. It calls for beef, lamb, and mutton, as is tradition. The onions add flavor and sweetness, but if you want to make ćevapi as authentic as possible, leave them out. Additionally, the preparation method is on par. Once ground, you need to let the meat rest for 24 hours, which means it will have enough time to ferment and develop flavor. Also, if you'd like, you can make the broth using a bouillon cube if you do not have beef broth on hand.
PREP 40min
COOK 20min
RESTING 24h
READY IN 1d 1h
4.8
Rate It
This recipe for Sarajevski ćevapi is in line with tradition, from the ingredients to the preparation method. Depending on how big you make the ćevapi rolls, you will end up with either four or five servings since, on average, a portion of ćevapi is between 200 and 250 grams (7-8.8 oz). In case you make them smaller, make sure to have one extra somun on hand. As far as serving goes, Sarajevski ćevapi are served only with diced onion, but it has become common to serve it with kajmak as well.
1 kg ground baby beef
20g salt (or, more or less, depending on taste)
pepper, ground, if desired, per taste
4 somuna (flatbread)
onion, diced
300g kajmak (optional)
Salt the meat, then knead it by hand and leave it to rest for 30 minutes. If desired, add ground pepper per taste.
Knead once more, cover the meat, and let it rest for 24 hours (or, 3 hours if you're in a rush).
For shaping, pack portions of the meat into a funnel or a piping bag and pipe into long sausages, then cut into 5-6cm pieces — you should end up with about 40-50 pieces of ćevapi.
Smear the grill with beef fat, then place the ćevapi on the grill.
Grill the ćevapi, turning them often, so they cook evenly.
When the ćevapi are nearly done, place the somun flatbreads on the meat to steam.
Serve each portion (10 pieces), tucked inside a somun, with a side of diced onion, and, if desired, some kajmak.
4.5
Rate It
This recipe for Banjalučki ćevapi is in line with how they're usually prepared these days. It calls for a mix of baby beef and veal, plus all the traditional seasonings: garlic, salt, and pepper. The recipe states that you should refrigerate the meat for 12 hours, but if you're in no hurry, 24 hours is ideal, as the meat has more time to ferment and develop flavor.
4.8
Rate It
This recipe for Tuzlanski ćevapi is the closest to the real thing. It calls for beef, lamb, and mutton, as is tradition. The onions add flavor and sweetness, but if you want to make ćevapi as authentic as possible, leave them out. Additionally, the preparation method is on par. Once ground, you need to let the meat rest for 24 hours, which means it will have enough time to ferment and develop flavor. Also, if you'd like, you can make the broth using a bouillon cube if you do not have beef broth on hand.
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