Aus dem Tourismus-Masterplan von Ankara
Verankert durch das im Masterplan vorgesehene Seğmen Kultur- und Gastronomie-Institut vereint die kulinarische Karte von Ankara geschützte Spezialitäten, Steinofen-Brote, historische Weinberge, geschmorte Fleischgerichte und traditionelle Delikatessen.
Entdecken Sie traditionelle Rezepte, Erntetraditionen und Gastfreundschaft in der gesamten Provinz Ankara.
Gastronomie & Lokales Erbe
„Von der Burg von Ankara bis in unsere ländlichen Bezirke bringen wir das reiche kulinarische Erbe, die antiken Rezepte und die Erzeugnisse unserer lokalen Produzenten zu Besuchern aus aller Welt.“
Geographically certified signature dish of the capital; tender braised lamb shank baked over buttered orzo or rice pilaf in rich bone broth.
Traditionally prepared for vineyard gatherings, Seğmen banquets and wedding feasts in large copper pans baked in stone ovens.
Served piping hot alongside crunchy Çubuk pickles, roasted peppers and traditional frothy ayran.
A historic twice-baked buttery biscuit spiced with mahleb and cinnamon, dried in stone ovens to preserve freshness for up to a year.
Originated as durable travel provisions for Silk Road caravans, now the cherished emblem of Beypazarı hospitality.
Eaten dipped gently into freshly brewed Turkish black tea or served with Turkish coffee.
Türkiye’s first geographically registered pickle; made with thin-skinned baby cucumbers, wild garlic, bay leaves and natural rock salt.
Celebrated every September at the International Çubuk Pickle Festival, attracting hundreds of thousands of food enthusiasts.
The indispensable accompaniment to Ankara Tava, grilled meatballs, rich stews and traditional legumes.
A world-celebrated ancient Anatolian red grape variety cultivated in the microclimate of the Kızılırmak river valley, noted for ruby clarity and red-berry notes.
Preserves a 3,000-year-old viticultural lineage traced back to Hittite and Phrygian times, celebrated during the autumn harvest festival.
Paired ideally with roasted local lamb cuts, cured meats and mature Anatolian cheese boards.
A soft, thick traditional sourdough flatbread baked on iron griddles over oak wood fires, celebrated for its airy crumb.
Baked fresh at roadside bakeries across Kızılcahamam, traditionally buttered while steaming hot and folded with goat cheese.
Served hot with melting farm butter, wild thyme honey or mountain cheese for rustic Anatolian breakfasts.
The capital’s registered gastronomic treasure; thinly sliced marinated lamb and beef cooked gently over oak charcoal embers.
Prepared exclusively with prime whole meat fillets without mince filler, lightly layered with tail fat for unmatched tenderness.
Served over warm pita or crusty bread with charcoal-roasted tomatoes, peppers and sumac onion salad.
A dark, slender and ultra-crispy sesame ring bread dipped in hot mulberry and grape molasses before stone-hearth baking.
The centuries-old pulse of Ankara’s street culture and morning commute, enjoyed fresh from street carts.
Best enjoyed with creamy white cheese and hot black tea in classic tulip glasses.
Renowned registered heritage tomato featuring thin skins, dense fragrant flesh and the ideal balance of natural sweetness and acidity.
Celebrated at the annual Ayaş Tomato & Mulberry Festival and sun-reduced for artisanal winter tomato paste.
Sliced fresh with extra virgin olive oil, mountain thyme and sea salt, or simmered in classic breakfast menemen.
Slow-cooked lamb stew sealed inside earthenware claypots with dough and baked for hours in wood-fired hearths with shallots and whole garlic.
The premier feast dish offered to guests in the timber mansions of Cittaslow Güdül during holidays and celebrations.
Unsealed tableside by breaking the baked dough crust and served over fragrant buttery rice.
Crisp, double-roasted chickpeas prepared from locally grown Anatolian pulses in copper pans over wood fires.
Processed in stone ovens following generations-old artisanal roasting crafts.
Eaten warm as a wholesome snack or mixed with sun-dried raisins and nuts.
Delicate 40-layer hand-rolled phyllo pastry filled with mountain walnuts, rolled and accordion-pleated into a signature crispy log before light honey-syrup glaze.
The crowning dessert of weddings, festive seasons and family reunions in historic Nallıhan.
Served alongside strong Turkish coffee or fragrant black tea.
A warm, luscious dessert halva prepared by pan-roasting fresh unsalted farm cheese or clotted cream with flour, butter and sugar syrup until golden.
An ancient Anatolian hospitality dessert traditionally prepared by wives welcoming husbands returning from distant journeys.
Served warm with a dusting of crushed walnuts, toasted pistachios or cinnamon.
Tender free-range lamb reared on the thyme-scented pastures of the Haymana plateau, slow-braised with garlic and tomatoes in wood-fired ovens.
The nourishing staple recommended to visitors recovering in Haymana’s world-renowned mineral thermal springs.
Served bubbling in rustic clay vessels with village flatbread and chilled ayran.
Dry-farmed on the mineral-rich soils of the Kazan plains; a celebrated melon famed for its honey aroma, firm flesh and long winter shelf-life.
Anchors the annual autumn Kazan Melon Market attracting buyers and culinary chefs across the province.
Served chilled in sweet slices as a refreshing summer dessert or paired with aged cheeses.
A historic registered Anatolian cured meat made from specially selected goat meat seasoned with wild fenugreek paste, garlic and rock salt.
Revered in traditional Ankara households as the prized winter cured meat delicacy.
Shaved paper-thin and enjoyed raw with warm bread, fried with farm eggs or simmered in winter bean stews.
