Enjoy an authentic spiced kebab dinner from the comfort of your own home with this easy recipe! In this video, Nicole shows you how to make an easy doner-style kebab with ground beef, ground lamb, and a flavorful yogurt sauce. The thin spread of meat is rolled into a tubelike shape before being cooked thoroughly in the oven. Serve on pita with yogurt sauce and freshly sliced tomato.

48 Comments

  1. Come Singapore. It's call bak kua.
    We have 3 versions. Mince meat ; cut slice meat and bacon.
    Many flavours. Originally favour

  2. Yummy! The Turkisch dรถner/shoarma stores here in the The Netherlands use different kinds of pota breads. One really flat (more like a roti), where you role everything in (much easier than than with thick bread), a smaller rond flat pita "bun" which you slice open and stuff it in.
    The bread is basically just to hold it together.
    (The ones hete actually look like how the meat comes out of the oven role up, without all the grease ofc).
    Thanks for the recipe.

  3. Those fingernails and those rings! Yecch. Yes, its probably for her family, but there is a reason why chefs and nurses are supposed to have short unvarnished nails, and no fancy rings. Gross.

  4. All juices are gone with papers ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚ u will eat dry meat with none values. ๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚

  5. I would greatly appreciate when you give this recipe to actually put in amounts of what you use. I'm the kind of person that likes knowing the amount that I'm supposed to use for spices

  6. In the UK we call this a โ€œdoner kebabโ€ and itโ€™s one of our most popular fast foods. Itโ€™s a Turkish dish and it as popular in the UK as tacos are in the states.

  7. Sorry…Using your bare hands, and with your rings still on??…I pass!… Jewellery harbours bacteria, considering you hardly ever take it off!… You Enjoy!

  8. Inflection in a voice is great. Mix it with an accent and it isn't. One drops the last word or can't be understood. Inflection goes together with spacing between words spoken at a normal pace, not rushed.
    I wish Proper English was taught in schools not at home. Oh well.