| rev:text
| - I love trying places like the Euro Grill & Cafe.
I didn't know the first thing about Bosnian food going in, or any Balkan cuisine for that matter. But I'm not sure the Euro Grill & Cafe broadened my knowledge to any significant degree because the menu actually features few purely Bosnian items. Instead, it's sort of a catch-all cafe, offering schnitzels, burgers, gyros, and even a Philly Cheesesteak.
There is a focus on cevaps, though. That item consists of excellent kofte-like sausages served on a roll or flatbread similar to focaccia, but softer and oilier, along with housemade sour cream, a flavorful roasted-veggie spread (mostly red bell peppers?), and diced onions as condiments. Overall, delicious. Served in combo plate with fries that weren't especially noteworthy but that made for a huge amount of food for nine bucks.
There's also a sopska salad, which is much like a Greek salad but without the kalamata olives. It comes in a huge serving that could probably satisfy a table of four as an accompaniment to other entrees.
The business consists of a tiny cafe with just three or four tables, plus a small market selling mostly Eastern European items in the back. The lone fella operating the cafe and store on a quiet Friday evening (we were the sole diners eating there, although several take-out orders went out during our stay) was very warm and welcoming.
|