Mekitsa: Soft, puffy golden pieces of fried dough are piled on a white plate beside a small bowl of plain yoghurt, photographed from a 45-degree angle in a medium shot.

Mekitsa

МекицаPronunciation (IPA) /mɛˈkitsɐ/

Soft, puffy pieces of deep-fried dough from Bulgaria, traditionally eaten at breakfast with yoghurt, sugar or cheese.

Also known as: Mekica · Mekitsi · Мекица

Allergens & declarations

Contains

Cereals (gluten)

Wheat

Contains cereals and gluten-containing products

Egg

Contains eggs and egg products

Milk (including Lactose)

Contains milk and milk products (including lactose)

This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.

In detail

Typical ingredients

Put it on your menu with Menuella

Frequently asked questions

What is Mekitsa?
Soft, puffy pieces of deep-fried dough from Bulgaria, traditionally eaten at breakfast with yoghurt, sugar or cheese.
Where does Mekitsa come from?
Mekitsa — country of origin: Bulgaria.
What is Mekitsa made of?
Flour, yoghurt, egg, salt, sugar.
Which allergens does Mekitsa contain?
Contains cereals and gluten-containing products. Contains eggs and egg products. Contains milk and milk products (including lactose).
What is Mekitsa also known as?
Mekica, Mekitsi, Мекица.
How do you pronounce Mekitsa?
Мекица (Bulgarian) is pronounced /mɛˈkitsɐ/. Select the speaker button next to the dish name to hear it.

Menuella Editorial

Culinary editorial · Food Wiki

Prepared and reviewed by Menuella’s editors.

Earn with Menuella