
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bamija
Okra stewed with lamb or beef and tomato, soured at the end with lemon or vinegar to stop the pods going slimy.
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9 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Okra stewed with lamb or beef and tomato, soured at the end with lemon or vinegar to stop the pods going slimy.

Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Layers of meat and whole vegetables — cabbage, potato, carrot, tomato, garlic — packed upright in a tall earthenware pot and cooked for hours without stirring.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Dinstana teletina
Veal braised slowly with root vegetables and a light roux into a pale, mild stew — the aščinica dish for anyone who wants no spice at all.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Buranija is a young broad-bean stew cooked with veal and herbs in the Herzegovinian-Dalmatian tradition.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Grah is a slow-cooked bean stew with onion, paprika and often smoked meat; Proha is a regional name used for a hearty bean preparation. It is a household winter pot rather than a plain side.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cubed veal or beef braised with whole onions, tomato and okra in a covered pot — a slow-cooked dish that shares only the name with grilled ćevapi.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sauerkraut and lamb or beef cooked down together with onion until the meat falls apart and the kraut turns golden.

Serbia
Пасуљ
Dried white beans cooked slowly with smoked ribs, bacon or sausage, onion and paprika until thick.

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Small cubes of beef or veal browned and stewed with onion and paprika into a dark, thick sauce, served with mashed potato or bread.