Best Local Food in Siirt
Siirt is a city that lives by its kitchen.

Siirt is a city that lives by its kitchen.

Kilis is one of the great unsung kitchens of Turkey.

Canakkale’s kitchen is shaped by two things: the Dardanelles and the farmland behind it.

Kirklareli is the kitchen of Turkish Thrace at its most authentic: a cuisine of the borderlands, shaped by the pastures and the forests, the Black Sea coast and the long Balkan tradition.

Edirne is one of the few Turkish cities whose food has a national reputation, and the reason is a single dish: tava cigeri, the fried calf liver that draws visitors from every corner of the country.

Burdur sits where the Mediterranean and the Anatolian interior meet, and its kitchen has the best of both: olive oil and mountain herbs from the south, bulgur, beans and dairy from the plateau, and lamb raised…

Kirsehir is a city of the central Anatolian steppe, and its food is the food of the wheat lands: simple, filling, and built on the grain, dairy, and fruit that the region produces.

Gumushane is a highland province of northeastern Turkey, and its kitchen is the kitchen of the mountains: dairy from the high pastures, honey from the highland flowers, trout from the cold streams, and the…

Artvin’s kitchen belongs to the mountains.

Sinop sits at the northern tip of Turkey, where the Black Sea supplies its kitchen and the green hills behind the city add the rest.

Bartın cooks with what the Black Sea gives it: cold-water fish, cornmeal, mountain greens, and the cheese and honey of the high pastures.

Adıyaman’s kitchen is the southeast of Turkey at its most generous: spice-forward, bread-centred, and built on a serious passion for grilled meat.
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