Buregdžinica Sač
A short walk from the Sebilj fountain, thin pastry comes out of the oven in portions best eaten fresh, either seated or on the go. Buregdžinica Sač is at Bravadžiluk mali 2, a bazaar street known for traditional Sarajevo food. Its speciality is pita baked beneath a sač, a metal lid that surrounds th
About Buregdžinica Sač
A short walk from the Sebilj fountain, thin pastry comes out of the oven in portions best eaten fresh, either seated or on the go. Buregdžinica Sač is at Bravadžiluk mali 2, a bazaar street known for traditional Sarajevo food. Its speciality is pita baked beneath a sač, a metal lid that surrounds the pastry and filling with heat; the menu commonly includes meat, cheese, spinach and potato versions.
Diners’ comments often praise the crisp layers, warm filling and chance to try different flavours in one visit. They also mention limited space, queues and waits when a particular tray sells out or the room fills up. Many visitors order yoghurt alongside the pastry; the pace is closer to a quick local meal than a restaurant designed for a long lunch.
The address makes it easy to combine the stop with the bazaar, the old Morića Han caravanserai and the artisans’ streets, all on foot. Listings consulted show hours from 8:30 am to 10:00 pm, although the business may adjust opening and availability by day. Leave some time at peak hours and do not count on a particular filling remaining in stock. Sač makes a useful counterpart to Željo: one serves layered baked pastry, the other grilled meat with somun.
Baked pita and burek pastries filled with meat, cheese, spinach and potato