Ohanyan’s Manti is an ancient central Asian cuisine that is enjoyed by many cultures throughout the Mediterranean & Central Asia. It is a dumpling stuffed w/ seasoned beef, similar to Italian tortellini. The blend of spices & meat makes Manti a savory pasta dish. In modern Turkish cuisine, Manti is typically served topped with yoghurt and garlic, and spiced with red pepper powder and melted butter, and topped with ground sumac and/or dried mint by the consumer.

Beef Soujouk (Mild) Delicious Fried with eggs. Excellent as Hors D'oeuvres. Perfect for sandwiches. Bar-B-Q with Melted Cheese. Great Pizza Topping. Ohanyan's dried beef sausage is made from savory Mediterranean spices. It is uniquely distinguishable from many of the competitor’s products. Ohanyan’s Soujouk is manufactured from select quality beef and characterized by a spicy bold and well-seasoned taste. Available in two forms—mild or hot & spicy.

Turkish yufka is the light thin pastry dough widely used in Turkish, Greek, Balkan and Middle Eastern cuisine. With roots in Ottoman Era Turkey, yufka is the traditional dough for böreks (bureks or bourekas), large spiral family-sized pies or smaller triangular and cigar-shaped pastries filled with savory or sweet preparations. Yufka is also the required dough for the classic honey and chopped nut-based dessert, baklava and its sister bülbül yuvasi (Turkish Nightingale's Nest). At Ömür, our Square Yufka Pastry Leaves are made by hand, a true rarity, using a classic Turkish recipe. If you’re making savory böreks, the traditional fillings are spinach, spinach and cheese or potato. Yufka is a bit thicker than traditional phyllo and a bit thinner than a tortilla. As such, it makes a perfect base for flatbreads, pizzas and flat savory pies. In Turkey, the mouthwatering traditional breakfast and street food staple, gözleme, is made with yufka. The Turkish equivalent to a quesadilla, gözlemes are often topped with combinations of ground beef, spinach, cheese, potato and fresh herbs – and then folded over and grilled in a griddle pan. Ömür Square Yufka Pastry Leaves contain no preservatives and because our pastry leaves are very low in fat and cholesterol free, they are a healthier alternative to puff pastry.

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Beef Soujouk (Mild) Delicious Fried with eggs. Excellent as Hors D'oeuvres. Perfect for sandwiches. Bar-B-Q with Melted Cheese. Great Pizza Topping. Ohanyan's dried beef sausage is made from savory Mediterranean spices. It is uniquely distinguishable from many of the competitor’s products. Ohanyan’s Soujouk is manufactured from select quality beef and characterized by a spicy bold and well-seasoned taste. Available in two forms—mild or hot & spicy.

Black Turkish Tea grown without utilizing pesticides. Produced without addition of chemical additives and any other additives.

Turkish yufka is the light thin pastry dough widely used in Turkish, Greek, Balkan and Middle Eastern cuisine. With roots in Ottoman Era Turkey, yufka is the traditional dough for böreks (bureks or bourekas), large spiral family-sized pies or smaller triangular and cigar-shaped pastries filled with savory or sweet preparations. Yufka is also the required dough for the classic honey and chopped nut-based dessert, baklava and its sister bülbül yuvasi (Turkish Nightingale's Nest). At Ömür, our Square Yufka Pastry Leaves are made by hand, a true rarity, using a classic Turkish recipe. If you’re making savory böreks, the traditional fillings are spinach, spinach and cheese or potato. Yufka is a bit thicker than traditional phyllo and a bit thinner than a tortilla. As such, it makes a perfect base for flatbreads, pizzas and flat savory pies. In Turkey, the mouthwatering traditional breakfast and street food staple, gözleme, is made with yufka. The Turkish equivalent to a quesadilla, gözlemes are often topped with combinations of ground beef, spinach, cheese, potato and fresh herbs – and then folded over and grilled in a griddle pan. Ömür Square Yufka Pastry Leaves contain no preservatives and because our pastry leaves are very low in fat and cholesterol free, they are a healthier alternative to puff pastry.

Tahsildaroğlu Ezine Sheep Cheese is produced of 55% sheep, 40% goat and 5% of cow's milk and maturated only with natural yeast and salt for at least 12 months. Tahsildaroğlu Ezine Sheep Cheese has a distinct flavour, aroma and quality.

Sucuk consists of ground meat (usually beef with various spices including cumin, sumac, garlic, salt, and red pepper, fed into a sausage casing and allowed to dry for several weeks. It can be more or less spicy; it is fairly salty and has a high fat content. Sucuk should be eaten cooked (when raw, it is very hard and stiff). It is often cut into slices and cooked without additional oil, its own fat being sufficient to fry it. At breakfast, it is used in a way similar to bacon or spam. It is fried in a pan, often with eggs accompanied by a hot cup of sweet black tea. Sucuk also uses a meal material with haricot bean or in pastries at some regions in Turkey. In Bulgaria, raw, sliced sujuk is often served as an appetizer with rakia or other high alcoholic drinks. In Lebanon, cooked sliced sujuk is made into sandwiches with garlic sauce and tomato. It is an essential for Turkish Food culture.

This special Caykur Tea, produced in Eastern Black Sea Region without any pesticides and chemical additives is being aromatized with 0.5% of natural bergamot essence.

The green olives selected carefully are first scored then processed with natural and traditional methods without any additives. Scratched Green Olives will bring you a taste of the Aegean. 280-320 pcs/kg

No Additives and Preservatives.

No Additives and Preservatives

Sucuk consists of ground meat (usually beef with various spices including cumin, sumac, garlic, salt, and red pepper, fed into a sausage casing and allowed to dry for several weeks. It can be more or less spicy; it is fairly salty and has a high fat content. Sucuk should be eaten cooked (when raw, it is very hard and stiff). It is often cut into slices and cooked without additional oil, its own fat being sufficient to fry it. At breakfast, it is used in a way similar to bacon or spam. It is fried in a pan, often with eggs accompanied by a hot cup of sweet black tea. Sucuk also uses a meal material with haricot bean or in pastries at some regions in Turkey. In Bulgaria, raw, sliced sujuk is often served as an appetizer with rakia or other high alcoholic drinks. In Lebanon, cooked sliced sujuk is made into sandwiches with garlic sauce and tomato. It is an essential for Turkish Food culture.

Juice content min 35%. Sour Cherry, especially rich in Vitamin A, is effective in the regular functioning of the body. The "anthocyanin" in its content, which gives a red colour to the fruit, has cell renewal and antioxidant properties. Sour Cherry, which helps to decrease the risk of many diseases extending from heart and vein diseases to cancer, takes effect on issues such as weight balance. According to the Turkish Food Codex, Tamek Sour Cherry Nectar does not contain preservatives and artificial colouring materials; it is completely protected by natural means and packed in sterile conditions and takes place in your meals.

Black Turkish Tea grown without utilizing pesticides. Produced without addition of chemical additives and any other additives.

A good source of fiber. Contains bran. Not suitable for infants under 6 months of age.

If you’ve spent any time in Turkey, the Balkans, the Middle East or Central Asia, you know that Soujouk is a wonderfully spicy dry sausage! Alternatively known as sucuk or sudžuk, soujouk is eaten in many of these regions from breakfast through dinner. While it is traditional in some regions to eat this dense, chewy, flavorful sausage as an appetizer or in a sandwich - once the casing is removed - Turkish-style soujouk really shines when cooked! The secret to the goodness of our mild sausage is the quality of beef and our signature seasonings, which include garlic and hot red pepper. Remove the casing, pan sear our sausage sliced – no need to add butter or oil – and the culinary possibilities for our Mild Halal Soujouk will inspire you! Top with fried eggs or add to an egg scramble or frittata. Use as a topping on homemade pizza or flatbread instead of pepperoni or chorizo. Serve in a flatbread, lavash bread or on a hot dog roll, with your favorite condiments, and you will be in sausage heaven! Classically enjoyed with sauerkraut or with braised white cabbage and a side of mashed potatoes, soujouk is also the key ingredient in “kuru fasulye”, the unofficial national stew of Turkey.

All Natural No Sugar No Preservatives Traditional taste you have always missed. Made Fresh and Arrives Weekly. Since it is perishable 1-2 day shipping highly recommended.

New Karam Delight... Bitter chocolate lovers are introduced a brand new Karam delight now... It will bring you brand new bitter chocolate delight with its overflowing intensive bitter cream, wafer layers melting in the mouth, and intensive bitter chocolate coating.

Stick crackers covered in delicious roasted sesame seeds.

A Gemlik olive, or Tirilye olive is variety from the Gemlik region of northern Turkey. Gemlik olives called the following names as Tirilye, Curly, wrapping paper and black. They are small to medium-sized black olives with a high oil content. This type of olive is very common in Turkey and is sold as a breakfast olive in the cured formats of either Yagli Sele, Salamura or Duble; though there are other less common curing. The sign of a traditionally cured Gemlik olive is that the flesh comes away from the pip easily. 321-350 pcs/kg

Sucuk consists of ground meat (usually beef with various spices including cumin, sumac, garlic, salt, and red pepper, fed into a sausage casing and allowed to dry for several weeks. It can be more or less spicy; it is fairly salty and has a high fat content. Sucuk should be eaten cooked (when raw, it is very hard and stiff). It is often cut into slices and cooked without additional oil, its own fat being sufficient to fry it. At breakfast, it is used in a way similar to bacon or spam. It is fried in a pan, often with eggs accompanied by a hot cup of sweet black tea. Sucuk also uses a meal material with haricot bean or in pastries at some regions in Turkey. In Bulgaria, raw, sliced sujuk is often served as an appetizer with rakia or other high alcoholic drinks. In Lebanon, cooked sliced sujuk is made into sandwiches with garlic sauce and tomato. It is an essential for Turkish Food culture.

Turnip juice is a popular beverage of southern Turkey, originating from Adana. Although its Turkish name Salgam suyu (or shortened, salgam) does literally mean "turnip juice", it is, in fact, the juice of purple carrot pickles, heavily salted, spiced and flavoured with aromatic turnip (Salgam) and fermented in barrels. It is traditionally served cold in large glasses with long slices of pickled carrots, called tane. Hot paprika relish is added just before drinking. Hot or regular, it's a popular drink with Adana Kebab. Doganay Turnip is fermentation namely yeast product which is made from amaranth carrot, hot or mild pepper, water, salt, cracked whole wheat, yogurt, cheese and vinegar by yeasting and which is produced difficultly during a long time. If Salgam is continuously consumed, it will be invigorate, digestive,and laxative for he body through the vitamins therein decreases stress,prevents influenza, and freshens your body through the enzymes therein.

Sucuk consists of ground meat (usually beef with various spices including cumin, sumac, garlic, salt, and red pepper, fed into a sausage casing and allowed to dry for several weeks. It can be more or less spicy; it is fairly salty and has a high fat content. Sucuk should be eaten cooked (when raw, it is very hard and stiff). It is often cut into slices and cooked without additional oil, its own fat being sufficient to fry it. At breakfast, it is used in a way similar to bacon or spam. It is fried in a pan, often with eggs accompanied by a hot cup of sweet black tea. Sucuk also uses a meal material with haricot bean or in pastries at some regions in Turkey. In Bulgaria, raw, sliced sujuk is often served as an appetizer with rakia or other high alcoholic drinks. In Lebanon, cooked sliced sujuk is made into sandwiches with garlic sauce and tomato. It is an essential for Turkish Food culture.

Black Turkish Tea grown without utilizing pesticides. Produced without addition of chemical additives and any other additives.

If you still haven't tasted Antep pistachios, you don't know the real taste of pistachios. They are slightly smaller than other pistachios with full delicious nutty flavor and great crunch. Each serving is packed with protein, fiber, healthy fats, and minerals.