Best Local Food in Kastamonu
Kastamonu is one of the great food cities of the Black Sea region, and its reputation rests on two world-class products: pastırma, the air-dried cured beef, and çekme helva, the pulled halva that fills every…

Kastamonu is one of the great food cities of the Black Sea region, and its reputation rests on two world-class products: pastırma, the air-dried cured beef, and çekme helva, the pulled halva that fills every…

Karaman’s cuisine is the cooking of the high Anatolian plain: generous, honest, and built around wheat, yogurt, and meat.

Isparta sits in the middle of the lakes district, where the cooking draws on the water, the orchards, and the rose gardens that give the region its fame.

Kutahya sits in a fertile corner of western Anatolia, where the cooking of the plateau meets the traditions of the Aegean hinterland.

Cappadocia’s food is as distinctive as its landscape, shaped by volcanic soils, long winters, and the storage traditions of a region that once lived underground.

Corum’s food story begins with a humble chickpea.

The kitchen of Zonguldak is the kitchen of the Black Sea, and it has a character entirely its own.

Tokat’s kitchen is a hidden treasure of Turkish cuisine, built on the rich produce of the YeÅŸilırmak valley.

Mugla’s kitchen belongs to the olive grove and the vegetable garden.

Afyonkarahisar is one of the great eating cities of Turkey, a place where the food alone justifies the journey.

Ordu cooks with what the sea and the hills provide: anchovies in every form, the cheese and butter of the highlands, collard greens from the gardens, and hazelnuts in everything sweet.

Elazig is a serious eating town, and its kitchen is one of the least-known regional cuisines in Turkey.
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