Air-Dried Sausages Sujuk

We would like to offer you our new product - air-dried sausages Sujuk. The same as with air-dried beef-mutton sausage Sujuk, Sujuk sausages are made of carefully selected beef (50 %), mutton (28 %) and pork. The only difference is that while making Sujuk sausage, meat mixture is stuffed into casings, whereas in case of Sujuk sausages sheep intestines are used, which allows obtaining thin and short sausages. When served in the shape like this, they do not need any additional preparation and can be simply and pleasantly enjoyed with the same simplicity that occurs when we simply and recklessly pull each grape off the cluster of grapes and put it into our mouth.

Manufacturing Process and History

While making Sujuk sausages, we consciously tried to find the connection between this new product and the cluster of grapes. At least in terms of tasting similarities, since it is difficult to picture Armenia without its vineyards that thrive due to sunlight exposure. Cuneiform texts and excavations show that viticulture was probably the main branch of agriculture during the times of the Urartu Kingdom. Armenians used to plant grape vines on stones for thirty centuries while holding a sword in the other hand. Therefore, we hope that by indulging in our Sujuk sausages, someone will remember that these grapes, which play an important role in history, can be enjoyed in a similar way. Maybe tasting Sujuk sausages will trigger someone’s memories of past days spent in the Caucasus…

Sudjuc sausages - consumption recommendations

Thus, after using the old Sujuk sausage recipe and combining thousand-year-old traditions with contemporary food production technologies, we have created a completely new product that has already begun to count its days of existence today. The flavor of our air-dried beef-mutton sausages Sujuk is pleasant and quite hot. You also will taste some specific spices imported from Armenia. We recommend serving it with a glass of wine or vodka for a better taste.

Our Customers

Our firm has been trading in these delicacies for more than five years in the largest Lithuanian shopping centers, such as MAXIMA, RIMI and IKI, including Šilas and Dainavos Topolis shops. Menus of a number of cafes, restaurants and bowling clubs feature our products as the basic snack provided together with beer, wine, cognac or other beverages.