InA mini-chain of Serbian restaurants in Vienna is called Homolje Grill - named after a mountainous…read moreregion in Eastern Serbia. One of them is in my home district of Margareten. The Homolje on the Wiedner Hauptstraße has a take-out counter on the ground floor, an attractive dining area on the first floor, and a large Schanigarten outside in warmer weather. Of course one Serbian food that everyone knows in Vienna is cevapcici. As cevapcici are a favorite of kids and adults alike, it's often a quick meal for a family. I'm happy to report that the cevapcici from Homolje were very well made and had the right spicing to make them tasty. They were served with a fresh housemade Serbian Lepinja bread. A delicious Teleća čorba soup began the meal. All of this was at a very fair price. The service was only so so - not very attentive or friendly - but it was decent enough not to detract from the tasty food. When you feel like eating Serbian in Vienna, Homolje Grill is a good choice...

All things considered, this is a 4 star place. Homolje is a classical Serbian Grill/Restaurant…read moreserving a wide variety of grilled meats on a charcoal grill. Although I would generally rate the food as 3.5 stars on average, when I consider the fantastically affordable prices, I am confident that 4 star rating is well deserved. So here is the review: - Karadjordjeva schnitzel - think of Wienerschnitzel rolled up and stuffed with kaymak (kind of extra fatty cream cheese spread), served with fries. This is a big dish (I doubt that you'll be able to finish it) and probably the most expensive one on the menu costing the whopping EUR 12. Very good quality meat, juicy and tender - 4.5 stars! - Raznjici - pork skewers. The best equivalent for this dish is Greek souvlaki. This is a very good dish, you get a generous portion of two skewers and some salad on the side, for an amazing price of EUR 4.80! The meat is tender and juicy (due to strategically placed fatty pieces), - easily 4 stars. - Cevapcici (or cevapi) - kind of skinless sausages made with ground beef and pork. I had better (a lot better). For some reason, every time I had them there, they were over-seasoned (I am not sure, but I think that they put MSG in the mix). Although extremely big and filling, as well as really inexpensive, I wouldn't give them more than 3 stars. - Pljeskavica - Serbian burger. Made out of the same meat as cevepcici above, served in a home made, warm, and totally awesome Serbian pita/bun (lepinja), for only EUR 3.90! Ask them to put some kaymak on top of it and it will make it exponentially better. Excellent deal and with kaymak a 3.5 star dish. You can also chose fancier, stuffed (with kaymak or cheese), version of pljeskavica or the one with bacon bits and spicy pepper flakes in the mix. - Sopska salad - kind of Greek salad with grated white cheese on top. Better when tomatoes are in season and if properly seasoned a solid 4 star dish. Go check it out if you are in the neighborhood. Many other grilled meats are on the menu. Four people eat and drink for well below EUR 40.

When I'm in a new international city, I strive to try a cuisine that I don't have access to in…read moreSoCal. For today's dinner, I stumbled across a place that serves cevapi (Bosnian meat patties). I asked the waitress what country this cuisine is from and she said Yugoslavia. Buuut it's split up into various countries and regions now so there's that. Balkan food made a good first impression with its grilled meat and pita like fluffy bread and no frills.

Excellent grilled meats. The chicken spit may be the best chicken I've ever had! It's right next to…read morea hostel as well.

Last night an Austrian friend was stopping by my place to drink some beer and I needed some food to…read morego with it, so I headed out to Marengo in Meidling for some take-out. Marengo is one of Vienna's Bosnian grill restaurants .... and personally I think it might be the best Bosnian grill restaurant in Vienna. (it is also attractive inside.) I picked up two sudžukice sandwiches with grilled onions inside the always tasty lepinje flat bread. Marengo has the best sudžukice in Vienna ...... (the Ćevapčići or ćevapi is also excellent and I highly recommend as well.) At home I added Serbian Ajvar sauce I had picked up at the Brunnenmarkt in addition to some serious hot sauce I had brought with me from Philadelphia, My friend said that this was the best sandwich he ever ate in Vienna. Seriously, who needs a hamburger when you're in Vienna??

Excellent Serbian restaurant. We had Alex he speaks English and he was great. He made us feel…read moreright at home and was an excellent server. We learned Lovac Serbian for Hunter. Very good place. We really enjoyed it!

Came here while I was vacationing in Vienna. Located on the Balkan-street (Ottakringerstrasse), it…read moreserves up first-class Yugoslav/Serbian food. The entrance is garnished with a massive sign reading "Balkanika" almost as if it's the unofficial street-sign to this unofficial street. The service was ok. One fellow (who I'd assume is the owner) was both taking orders behind the counter, cleaning tables and serving the food (it was rather crowded at lunch time). While the other fellow was studiously manning the grill. The food was top-notch. Being of Serbian origin I give it my stamp of approval. Chevapi, Kajmak, Onions, Rakija. Everything you could expect from Serbian food, even the prices are like Serbia. (3eur for 10-piece Chevapi!). The interior is large and spacious, with a rustic atmosphere that is authentically Balkan. If in Vienna and interested in Balkan/Serbian food, this is the place.

One of the best low-end cafe type places I've eaten in Vienna. Cheap, tasty and authentic. Very…read morefriendly staff, lovely decor and quality food.

Bitzinger is a must-try if you're in Vienna and craving a proper Austrian sausage!…read more We ordered the Käsekrainer--a juicy pork sausage stuffed with pockets of oozy melted cheese, served simply with fresh bread and mustard. It was absolutely fantastic! We paired it with a Radler, and honestly, this is the kind of street food I'll be craving long after leaving Vienna. Service is quick and efficient despite the constant crowds. It's an unassuming hot dog stand in a prominent spot in the city, but don't let the simplicity fool you--the sausage is the star here. Definitely stop by for a Käsekrainer when you're in Vienna!

A great introduction to an Austrian sausage! It had the perfect snap when you bite into it, was…read moreincredibly juicy, and the cheese added just the right amount of flavor without being overwhelming. If you're on the go, you can get it served in a bread and eat it as you walk. If you have a little more time, get the sausage sliced and served with sauerkraut and mustard. The line moves pretty quickly, and the location is super convenient, especially if you're visiting the nearby museum or opera house. I stopped by right when they opened, so there was barely a line, but I've heard it gets progressively longer throughout the day. One tip: check out the menu beforehand so you know what you want when you reach the front. They move quickly and don't seem to have much patience for indecisive customers!