Cevapcici or cevapi are tasty sausages made from seasoned minced lamb and beef. Delicious with a fresh salad and pita bread.
Made by Véronique
Published at 2021-10-12, this recipe is for 6 persons and takes 35 minutes.
Founder of Ohmydish (since 2014), she prefers to spend all day in the kitchen. Once working in the hospitality industry as an independent chef, she loves helping you gain confidence in the kitchen. With her easy-to-follow recipes, handy tips, and cooking knowledge, you'll make the most delicious dishes yourself! The recipes are accessible to everyone, from beginners to advanced home cooks.
Updated at: 2024-07-31
Prepare a small amount of beef stock in advance. It is easiest to make this using a quarter of a beef stock cube in a measuring jug. Pour about 100ml of boiled water over it and stir well.
Chop 2 cloves of garlic as finely as possible. Put 500 grams of minced lamb and 500 grams of minced beef in a large bowl. Crack an egg into the bowl.
Now add a teaspoon of dried oregano, 1 teaspoon of paprika and 4 tablespoons of beef stock. Mix everything together well with your hands. Season with some salt and 6-10 drops of tabasco.
Use between 60 and 70 grams of meat and roll it into an oblong shape as shown in the photos. Repeat this step until all the meat has been used.
Drizzle all sides of the cevapcici with olive oil.
Heat a griddle pan over medium-high heat. Griddle the cevapcici on all sides until evenly browned.
Repeat until all the sausages are cooked. Enjoy your meal!
What is cevapcici?
Cevapcici, also called cevapi, is seasoned minced meat rolled into an elongated shape until it resembles a sausage.
What do you eat with cevapcici?
Usually a simple, fresh green salad, or in a pita or shawarma sandwich topped with ajvar and aioli. But djuvec (rice with tomato sauce) is also delicious with it!
What is ajvar?
Ajvar is a condiment made from grilled peppers and aubergines. You can buy this sauce in most supermarkets.
Where does cevapcici come from?
These tasty sausages come from the Balkans, and are widely eaten in Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro.
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