Turkey
Turkish cuisine sits at a crossroads of Middle Eastern, Mediterranean, and Central Asian influence, built around grilled meats, fresh bread, and richly spiced rice dishes. Tea culture remains deeply woven into Turkish hospitality.
Kebabs, in countless regional variations, are among Turkey's most globally recognized dishes. Baklava, a layered nut-filled pastry, remains a beloved traditional dessert.
Sides
Zeytinyağlı Taze Fasulye (Green Beans in Olive Oil)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Ramazan Pidesi (Ramadan Bread)
Holidays & Special Occasions
Aşure (Noah’s Pudding)
Street Food
Kumpir (Loaded Baked Potato)
Street Food
Döner Kebab (Döner Kebap)
Drinks
Turkish Tea (Çay) (Çay)
Drinks
Ayran (Salted Yogurt Drink)
Breads
Pide (Turkish Flatbread)
Breads
Simit (Sesame-Crusted Bread Rings)
Desserts
Künefe (Cheese Pastry in Syrup)
Desserts
Baklava (Baklava)
Sides
Bulgur Pilavı (Turkish Bulgur Pilaf)
Breakfast
Menemen (Turkish Scrambled Eggs with Tomato and Pepper)
Mains
İskender Kebab (İskender Kebap)
Mains
Karnıyarık (Split Eggplant Stuffed with Minced Meat)
Salads
Gavurdağı Salatası (Walnut and Tomato Salad)
Salads
Çoban Salatası (Shepherd’s Salad)
Soups
Yayla Çorbası (Yogurt and Rice Soup)
Soups
Mercimek Çorbası (Red Lentil Soup)
Appetizers
Sigara Böreği (Fried Cheese-Filled Pastry Rolls)
Appetizers
Cacık (Yogurt, Cucumber and Mint Dip)
Lunches
Izgara Köfte (Grilled Turkish Meatballs)
Lunches
Mantı (Turkish Dumplings with Yogurt and Garlic)
Breakfast
Sucuklu Yumurta (Eggs with Turkish Sausage)
