slatko
Sign in to saveSlatko (; ; ; meaning "sweet") is a thin fruit preserve made of fruit or rose petals in Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Serbian cuisine. Almost any kind of fruit can be used, including wild strawberry, blueberry, plum or cherry.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, slatko is referenced by 136 other articles, and connects out to Bulgaria, Serbia and milk.
It is catalogued under topics including Bulgarian cuisine, Dessert sauces and Jams and jellies.
Its subject is documented across 13 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Food.name
- Slatko
- Food.image
- Slatko fragaria vesca sumske jagode woodland strawberry Vlasotince.jpg
- Food.image_size
- 250px
- Food.caption
- Slatko with woodland strawberries
- Food.country
- Bulgaria, Serbia and the Balkans
- Food.type
- Dessert topping
- Food.main_ingredient
- Fruit or rose petals
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Subclass of
- fruit preserves
- Country of origin
- Serbia
- Material used
- fruit
- Image
- Slatko fragaria vesca sumske jagode woodland strawberry Vlasotince.jpg
Show 2 more facts
- Commons category
- Slatko
- native label
- слаткō
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~2 min read
Encyclopedic overview
4 sectionsContents
- Traditions
- Variants
- See also
- References
Slatko (; ; ; meaning "sweet") is a thin fruit preserve made of fruit or rose petals in Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Serbian cuisine. Almost any kind of fruit can be used, including wild strawberry, blueberry, plum or cherry.
==Traditions== Traditionally, all guests in Serbian and Bulgarian homes are greeted with a spoonful of slatko/sladko and a cup of water immediately after being seated. Particularly honoured guests are offered twice, although any guest can ask for another taste, to honour the housekeeper. For the second taste another spoon must be used. To ask for the third taste, if not offered, is regarded as an improper behaviour, although usually granted. Alternatively, in the same manner, the guests may be offered honey (or asked to choose between the two). Prior to the creation of Yugoslavia, the tradition of slatko was common and widespread only in the historical Serbia, south of Sava and Danube, and was unknown in Vojvodina or other parts of Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “slatko” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.