
Istria, Croatia
Biska
Biska is an Istrian rakija infused with mistletoe and herbs, traditionally made around Buzet.
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10 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Istria, Croatia
Biska is an Istrian rakija infused with mistletoe and herbs, traditionally made around Buzet.

Serbia
Медовача
Rakija sweetened and flavoured with honey, drunk warm in winter and used as a household cold remedy.

Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Loza is a grape rakija, distilled from fermented grape pomace and sometimes sold as the Croatian PGI Lozovača. It is a clear, dry spirit of the Adriatic and Herzegovinian cellar.

Zadar, Croatia
In Zadar, Maraschino is clear Zadar cherry liqueur from marasca cherries.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Green walnuts picked before the shells harden, steeped whole in spirit and sugar for months until the liquid turns black.

Serbia
Дуњевача
A clear fruit brandy distilled from quince, aromatic and floral, poured as the guest's welcome drink.

Kosovo
Raki rrushi
Albania's national spirit, a clear fruit brandy distilled from fermented grapes, plums, mulberries, or other fruits, 40-55% alcohol, served as a welcome drink and at celebrations, a legendary icon.

Dalmatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Grape brandy re-infused with mountain herbs — usually mint, sage, wormwood and juniper — until it turns green-gold and bitter.

Croatia
Pelinkovac
Bitter herbal liqueur made from wormwood and other herbs, similar to amaro, the oldest and best-selling herbal liqueur in Croatia.

Serbia
Rakija made from plums, most popular type in eastern Croatia, often aged in barrels developing yellowish color, PGI protected.