Will definately make again. Followed this recipe almost exactly, left out 1 teaspoon of pepper. VERY flavorful.

Not bad! While I'd prefer to eat this stuffed in a pita, the concept of making a "gyroll" was fun nonetheless. My hubs snuck a couple bites of the seasoned meat and commented that it was the best part. I agree. The perfectly seasoned lamb is reminiscent of authentic gyro meat. The feta was a nice addition too, but the zucchini seemed out of place to me (I omitted the olives because neither my hubs or I like them). Other than my one substitution and mistakenly rolling this like a jellyroll (literally), I have no "real" complaints. I have no idea why I rolled this like a jellyroll (I CLEARLY misread Adam's instructions...) or how I was even able to do it. :) Next time, I'll be sure to follow Adam's instructions correctly haha! Having said this, I do have two suggestions for improvement aside from correcting my obvious mistake. First, I would not sprinkle my roll with garlic powder without adding it to some melted butter first. Second, I'd substitute refrigerated Italian or French bread dough for pizza dough (I used Pillsbury brand pizza dough and although suitable, I feel it wasn't crusty enough) and bake NO LONGER THAN 20 minutes. My roll was perfectly done in 20 minutes - follow the suggested timeframe printed on your tube of dough and bake no longer than that. NOTE: It is IMPERATIVE that you drain your meat VERY well. If you don't, your roll will be soggy. Served with tzatziki sauce (a must!) and seasoned curly fries, this was a fun meal. Thanks for sharing, Mr. Pack! :-)

WELL..I think it's me. I wasn't too impressed. I think the lamb meat and fetta cheese were too much. Sorry, I really hoping I'd like this recipe..

I definitely agree with other reviewers who say serve it with tzatziki. This has become one of our favorites.

When I took that first bite, I was astonished. And not in a good way. First of all - it was WAAAY too salty. And that was after I cut the salt in half! Because feta cheese is so salty on its own, it is not necessary to add 2 tsp of salt to the meat. It's easier to add salt to something after it's cooked than to take it away. Secondly, it was missing something for spices. I can't put my finger on it - it just needed something else. I wish I could give this recipe more stars, but I can't justify it after having to throw most of it in the garbage. The only really great thing about it was the pizza dough - and that was my recipe.

This recipe was really good but I rolled out the dough and cut it into squares and then put the filling on and folded it over. Put a little bit of egg wash on it and baked for 15-30 mins. or until golden brown. I also would not add salt next time, lamb is very salty itself and adding 2 tsp was way too much. We made Taziki sauce to dip it in. LOVED IT!!!!!! Hubbs said were making it again as soon as the lamb thaws out

I think this could have been a phenomenal dish by omitting some of the salt from the lamb meat. The feta and black olives contribute plenty of saltiness to the dish. When I make this again I plan to at LEAST halve the salt, if not reduce it more. Also, the pizza dough gets quite thin when rolled out to their suggested dimensions. I would probably roll the contents in two sets of pizza dough to avoid this problem again (creating two separate rolls) Overall a very tasty dish.

meh okay.

tastes fine. much easier to just make a pizza with whatever ingredients you want on top.

I thought this was okay. I used the ground lamb and followed the recipe fairly closely (just used flavored feta at the end as that is what I had in the fridge) but I guess I was really expecting more of a gyro taste. Taste improves if served with Tzatziki sauce (recipe on this site). My husband like it. I may try it again with some tweaks.