Sa cordula is a traditional Sardinian dish made from lamb or goat intestines, reflecting the island's deep pastoral roots and resourceful culinary heritage. The name "cordula" refers to the braided shape of the dish, created by meticulously cleaning and weaving the intestines into a plaited structure.

Often prepared for festivals and special occasions, this dish is cherished for its bold flavors and unique preparation. The intestines are carefully cleaned and braided into a cord-like shape, a process that requires skill and patience, passed down through generations.

It is then threaded into an S shape onto a spit and roasted over low heat for approximately 2 hours. During cooking, salt is added to enhance the flavor. Typically served as a main course, sa cordula is often accompanied by roasted potatoes, polenta, or Sardinian bread like carasau.

It pairs wonderfully with a robust red wine such as Cannonau di Sardegna, which complements the dish's intense flavors.