ORIGIN OF LESKOVAC-STYLE GRILL
The history of grilling began with roasting meat over fire and embers, on river stones and clay slabs – the precursors to today’s barbecue grill with charcoal, which still cannot be replaced by gas, electric, electronic, or other modern devices.
It is believed that grilling came to our region from the Caucasus via Turkey, Greece, and Macedonia. Along its long journey, it gradually lost lamb and mutton and, spreading northward, increasingly included pork grilled in chunks. A specialty made with finely chopped meat, designed to reduce the effort of chewing for those it’s meant for and to increase their enjoyment.
In Leskovac, this craft is closer to art than to a trade one lives off. It has been nurtured and passed down from generation to generation. As early as the beginning of the 19th century, Leskovac was already known for its grill, especially for ćevapčići. During those years, Leskovac was rapidly abandoning Turkish customs and symbols, and beef and lamb were excluded from grill meat production. Leskovac grill masters elevated the preparation of grill meat and specialties from such meat to the level of a true cult.
All this continues to this day.
Leskovački voz is located in the Voždovac municipality. In addition to Voždovac, we also deliver food to other parts of Belgrade. The minimum order amount depends on your location if you are not in Voždovac.
For more detailed ordering information, feel free to call our shop – we’re open to all agreements and will do our best to meet your needs.
Now that you've read all this, it's time we introduced ourselves.
Gathered around Sale are born Leskovac natives who live and work in Belgrade.
The first Leskovački voz in Belgrade started back in 2015 and has been very successful with you ever since.
Our restaurant and team are sought after because of the food we offer.
Juicy flatbreads, very tasty meat, and specialties that can only be found in our place set us apart from the competition and make us a must-visit location.
Minimum delivery order – Voždovac: 900 dinars, for other areas – by agreement.