Klobasarna ★ 4.3
Klobasarna at Ciril Metodov trg 15 serves Kranjska klobasa with mustard and horseradish on the side; original Kranjska sausages are protected.
TryKranjska klobasa with mustard, horseradish and a roll
Kranjska klobasa is the Carniolan sausage: hot-smoked, at least 75 to 80 percent pork, and an EU protected geographical indication since 2015.
Where to eat it: 5 restaurants across 1 city.

Klobasarna's history page dates the Kranjska name to the early 19th century, under the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and gives the oldest written recipe to Katharina Prato in 1896. It says the Rozman butcher shop of Ljubljana won a gold medal for its sausage at a world food exhibition in Brussels in 1932. Slovenia entered the name in the EU register of protected geographical indications in January 2015, despite objections from Austria, Croatia and Germany. Klobasarna on Ciril-Metodov trg serves it with mustard, horseradish and a roll.
Common allergens: Gluten (in the roll)
Tip from the editors. Keep the water below a boil. A hard boil can split the casing and the sausage loses its bind.
Klobasarna at Ciril Metodov trg 15 serves Kranjska klobasa with mustard and horseradish on the side; original Kranjska sausages are protected.
TryKranjska klobasa with mustard, horseradish and a roll
Gostilna Sestica, an inn on Slovenska cesta 40 since 1776, serves pumpkin soup in a bread bowl with smoked cheese cream and roasted pumpkin seeds.
Gostilna Sokol at Ciril-Metodov trg 18 serves traditional Slovenian dishes, in a place where the city and the countryside offer each other a hand.
Slovenska hisa Figovec bases its menu on recipes that preserve the heritage of Slovenian cuisine, with tastings of Slovenian dishes and wines.
Ja, pr' Lectar at Mestni trg 19 has a shop inside the inn with Lectar products made in its own workshop in Radovljica and personalised gingerbread hearts.
Worth the queueHeart-shaped gingerbread
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