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Slovak cuisine varies slightly from region to region across Slovakia. It was influenced by the traditional cuisine of its neighbours and it influenced them as well. The origins of traditional Slovak cuisine can be traced to times when the majority of the population lived self-sufficiently in villages, with very limited food imports and exports ...
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A traditional dish in Slovak cuisine is bryndzové pirohy, dumplings filled with salty bryndza cheese mixed with mashed potatoes. Bryndzové pirohy are served with some more bryndza (mixed with milk or sour cream, so it has a liquid consistency and serves as a dip) and topped with bacon or fried onion. In Slovakia, pirohy are semicircular in shape.
Bryndzové halušky (Slovak: [ˈbrindzɔʋeː ˈɦaluʂki]) (Hungarian: juhtúrós galuska, csírásgaluska, sztrapacska, or nyög[venyel]ő) is one of the national dishes in Slovakia.
Recipes differ slightly across countries. In Slovakia, bryndza serves as the main ingredient to bryndzové halušky , which is regarded as a national dish. Bryndza is an essential ingredient in preparing traditional Slovak dishes such as podplamenníky s bryndzou or bryndzové halušky .
Strapačky and halušky. Strapačky (Slovak) or sztrapacska (Hungarian) is a dish popular in Slovakia and Hungary.It is similar to bryndzové halušky where the base compound of the dish is halušky (dumplings); however, in Slovakia, instead of bryndza, stewed sauerkraut is used. [1]
Rohlíks or veka are sliced and immersed in milk that is flavoured with sugar, vanilla sugar, and ground cinnamon.A layer of wet pastry is put in the bottom of a roaster; a layer of fruit is spread on top.
The traditional Slovak meals are bryndzové halušky, bryndzové pirohy and other meals with potato dough and bryndza. Bryndza is a salty cheese made of a sheep milk, characterised by a strong taste and aroma. Bryndzové halušky must be on the menu of every traditional Slovak restaurant. A typical soup is a sauerkraut soup ("kapustnica").