Inat Kuca ★ 4.0
Inat Kuca, serving Traditional Bosnian cooking, is at Veliki Alifakovac 1, 71000 Sarajevo.
Bosanski lonac is a Bosnian stew of meat and vegetables layered in a deep pot with a little water; beef, lamb, cabbage, potato and carrot are typical.
Where to eat it: 3 restaurants across 1 city.
Wikipedia calls bosanski lonac a national dish of Bosnia and Herzegovina that has been on the tables of rich and poor for hundreds of years, the wealthy using more meat. It was originally cooked in ceramic pots in a fireplace or a pit in the ground; many cooks now use an ordinary pot on the stove. Inat Kuca files it under Ottoman-era dishes and calls it a one-pot dish that stands for togetherness and Bosnian hospitality.
Tip from the editors. Never stir bosanski lonac. The principle is the layers staying distinct through the long bake.
Inat Kuca, serving Traditional Bosnian cooking, is at Veliki Alifakovac 1, 71000 Sarajevo.
Nanina Kuhinja, Grandmother's Kitchen, is an authentic Bosnian restaurant at Kundurdziluk 35 serving breakfast, brunch, lunch and dinner from 8:00 to 23:00.
OrderPasta filled with veal in a sour cream, yogurt and garlic sauce, a very popular dish.
TipAsk for the specialty of the day at lunch, and flag gluten free, vegan, halal or lactose free needs in the reservation form.
Barhana at Djulagina Cikma 8 keeps a long grapa list, from grape and herbs to quince, beside Zilavka and Blatina wines, draught beer and pizza.
DrinkGrapa
FoodBosnian dishes, pizza, pasta and lasagne
TipCall +387 33 44 77 27 to reserve a table, then pick from the grapa list that runs from grape and herbs to quince.
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