Leukemia.world
AzərbaycanAZРусскийRUEnglishEN
  • Home
  • Understanding leukemia
  • Immunity and infection prevention
  • Diagnosis and tests
  • Treatment and the treatment process
  • Nutrition and daily life
  • Psychology, family and everyday life
  • After treatment and remission
  • Research and new methods
  • Countries
  • Medical glossary
  • Questions and answers
  • Guide for patients and loved ones
  • About LEUKEMIA.WORLD
← Back
Home›Nutrition and daily life›Global food database›Romania›Mici (grilled skinless sausages)
Romanian cuisine

Mici (grilled skinless sausages)

Small skinless sausages of minced beef, lamb and pork with garlic and baking soda.

Well-cooked hot dish

Mici (grilled skinless sausages)ROMANIAN CUISINE
Mici (grilled skinless sausages) — Romanian cuisine. Photograph of the dish.

Ingredients

  • minced beef
  • lamb and pork
  • garlic
  • baking soda
  • thyme
  • allspice
  • stock
  • salt
  • mustard

How it is prepared

The mince is kneaded with spices and stock, rested in the fridge, shaped into small rolls and grilled.

Food safety with low immunity

Well-cooked hot dish

Usually a well-cooked dish served hot. Follow the general rules: cook it fresh, eat it hot, cool leftovers quickly and refrigerate them.

  • Minced meat and dishes made from it must always be fully cooked — including the middle.
  • Instead of street food or dishes that have stood on a buffet for a long time, choose a freshly cooked hot portion.

How to prepare it during treatment

The centre must be fully cooked (71 °C) with no pink. Make them fresh at home rather than from street grills; use mustard from a sealed jar.

Your diet during treatment is agreed with your doctor. Sample 7-day menu for the treatment period →

Storage

Refrigerate grilled meat within 2 hours and eat within 1–2 days. Keep raw and cooked meat in separate containers.

Reheating

In a pan, oven or microwave until the centre is steaming hot, not just warm.

Symptoms it may suit

  • Low appetite. Gives a lot of energy and protein in a small portion — can help when appetite is low.
  • Weight loss. Energy-dense and easy to enrich (oil, cheese, yoghurt) — can help with weight loss.

These are general observations: what suits you can change from day to day.

Treatment phases

  • Before treatmentmay suit
  • During a coursemay suit
  • Low counts (neutropenia)Freshly cooked and hotmay suit
  • Between coursesmay suit
  • After treatmentmay suit

Phase notes are general. During low counts, follow only your care team’s food rules.

If you have other conditions

  • Heart disease, Obesity, Liver disease, Stomach and gut. Can be fatty. With heart, liver or digestive disease, or excess weight, discuss fat content and portions with your team.
  • High blood pressure, Heart disease, Kidney disease. Often salty (stock, salty cheese, sausage, pickles). With high blood pressure, heart or kidney disease, discuss salt limits with your team.
  • Kidney disease, Liver disease. Rich in protein. With kidney or liver disease, protein amounts are set individually — discuss with your team.
Talk to your doctor

Diabetes, heart, kidney, liver or other long-term conditions can change what suits you. Discuss portions and suitability with your care team or a dietitian. This is not a personal diet or medication advice.

Nutrition (per 100 g)

Nutrition figures from a reliable source have not been added for this dish yet.

More from this cuisine

  • Sarmale (Romanian cabbage rolls)
  • Ciorbă de perișoare (sour meatball soup)
  • Mămăligă cu brânză și smântână (polenta with cheese and sour cream)
  • Papanași (cheese doughnuts)

Romania: food database →

Related topics

  • Sample 7-day menu for the treatment period
  • Food safety
  • Food hygiene: everyday kitchen habits
  • Nutrition basics during treatment
  • What is neutropenia?
  • Poor appetite and nausea
  • Fluids and hydration

Food safetyNeutropenic diet (low-microbial diet)PasteurisedCore cooking temperatureLeftoversCross-contamination

Sources

  1. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Safer Food Choices for People With Weakened Immune Systems
  2. FoodSafety.gov (U.S. HHS). Cook to a Safe Minimum Internal Temperature
  3. USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service. Leftovers and Food Safety
  4. U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Food Safety for Older Adults and People with Cancer, Diabetes, HIV/AIDS, Organ Transplants, and Autoimmune Diseases
  5. Food Standards Agency (UK). Chilling
  6. World Health Organization (WHO). Five keys to safer food manual
  7. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Food Safety During Cancer Treatment
  8. National Cancer Institute (NCI). Eating Hints: Before, during, and after Cancer Treatment
  9. BMJ Supportive & Palliative Care, 2019. Neutropenic diets to prevent cancer infections: updated systematic review and meta-analysis
  10. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). FoodData Central — Food and Nutrient Database for Dietary Studies (FNDDS)
Medical disclaimerThis information is for educational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.

Open the interactive site →

LEUKEMIA.WORLD

A clear, trustworthy guide to leukemia

This information is for educational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.

About LEUKEMIA.WORLD A Life Turned into Words — Stories and Songs Editorial policy Medical disclaimer Privacy policy Terms of use Contact Image credits
© 2026 LEUKEMIA.WORLD