Tรผrk mutfaฤฤฑ
National
The food traditions of Turkey across seven regions and dozens of communities: wheat and bulgur, yoghurt and white cheese, lamb and beef, olive oil on the western coasts, peppers and pepper pastes in the southeast, Black Sea corn and anchovy, tea, coffee, bread in a hundred forms, and a pastry and dessert tradition shared across the whole former Ottoman world.
Languages: Turkish
Archaeology about a place, not descent to a modern cuisine.
A documented migration and a linguistic relationship. Not proof that any given Anatolian dish travelled from Central Asia.
โ Aleppoโs hinterland was cut from it by the 1920 border. Gaziantep and Urfa share its pepper, its pistachio and much of its kitchen, and neither city derives from the other.
โ The same cultivar is sold as pul biber, Maraล and Urfa pepper, and since 2012 much "Aleppo pepper" on the market has been Turkish-grown.
Gagauz is a Turkic language and the pastry, dairy and lamb traditions run straight into Anatolian and Balkan Turkish practice.
ฤฐรงli kรถfte is the same dish. No direction of borrowing is asserted.
An official Swedish account of 2018 derived kรถttbullar from an Ottoman recipe brought back by Charles XII. The claim is widely repeated and poorly evidenced; meatballs are an old and widespread European form.
Three centuries of Ottoman suzerainty: stuffed vegetables, pilaf, aubergine, coffee and layered pastry.
โ Gaziantep and Urfa cook versions under other names. Recorded as related, with no direction of travel asserted.
Sarma and dolma are the same family.
The Strandzha forest continues across the Turkish border.
A shared Ottoman confectionery world; Syrian, Turkish, Lebanese, Greek and Armenian forms exist and none is derived from the others here.
No recipes are filed under this cuisine yet.