
🇷🇸 SerbiaCatalog recipe
Pork pounded thin, rolled tight around thick kajmak cream, breaded and fried to bronze so the center runs molten — Serbia's cheeky 'maiden's dream'.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
For 4 servings.
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Pound each pork escalope thin and even between sheets of plastic wrap using a meat mallet.
Spread a thick layer of sour cream down the center of each escalope, then roll it up tightly, tucking in the ends.
Chill the rolls 20 minutes to firm up.
💡 Cold and tight or the filling stages a jailbreak in the oil.
Set up three dishes — flour, beaten egg, breadcrumbs. Coat each roll in flour, then egg, then breadcrumbs, pressing the crumbs firmly over the seams to seal them.
Heat the oil in a deep skillet to 170°C. Fry the rolls, turning, until deeply bronze and crisp all over, 8–10 minutes.
💡 Don't pierce them to check — the color is your doneness cue; a stab now is where the lava escapes.
Lift onto paper towel to drain briefly.
Serve hot with lemon wedges; slice into the center to release the molten cheese lava.
Chef Mića Stojanović improvised it in 1959 when he ran out of chicken for Chicken Kiev, rolling veal around kajmak instead. The nickname is Serbia's humor at work.
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