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Serbian Chefs Grill 90.5kg Burger, Breaking Last Year's Record

Serbian Chefs Grill 90.5kg Burger, Breaking Last Year's Record

From N1 Serbia · () Serbian

Translated from Serbian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Sources not specified Outcome reported
  • Chefs in Leskovac, Serbia, grilled a 90.5 kg burger at the 36th Roštiljijada festival, setting a new record.
  • The new burger was 500 grams heavier than last year's record-breaking burger.
  • The giant burger was shared with the gathered residents of Leskovac.

The annual Roštiljijada festival in Leskovac, Serbia, once again celebrated its culinary prowess by grilling a colossal burger, tipping the scales at an impressive 90 kilograms and 500 grams. This year's creation surpassed the previous record by a mere 500 grams, continuing a multi-decade tradition of crafting what is famously known as the "burger for Guinness."

The massive patty, measuring 208 centimeters in diameter and three centimeters thick, was the result of a collaborative effort this year. While last year saw two teams from "Koliba konak" and "Kod dva drugara" achieve the record, 2026 welcomed a third participant, fast food "Laki," to the challenge. The grilling team included Ivica Zdravković, Bojan Cvetković, Dušan Cvetković, Stefan Cvetković, Predrag Lazarević, and Miloš Lazarević.

"Roštiljdžije" (grill masters) from Leskovac extended an invitation to their counterparts from other cities to join the competition. When asked if any other city could match their grilling achievements, Predrag Lazarević confidently stated that the challenge was precisely why they extended the invitation. Traditionally, the giant burger was distributed among the local residents who gathered to witness the event and partake in the culinary spectacle.

This is precisely why we are challenging them.

— Predrag LazarevićResponding to a journalist's question about whether any other city could compete with Leskovac's grilling prowess.
About this summary

Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.