Dishes you should try in Yenice: Keşkek (wheat and meat dish), Mantar Sote (sautéed wild mushrooms) and Gözleme. This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Yenice is famous for.
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Prepared by cooking wheat and meat for a long time and then pounding them. In Yenice it is the traditional dish of wedding and festival tables.
Wild mushrooms gathered from the Yenice forests, sautéed with onion and pepper. It is enjoyed at its most flavoursome in the autumn months.
Made by filling yufka dough with cheese, spinach or potato and cooking it on a griddle. It is a traditional flavour often prepared at village markets and at home. Gözleme cooked on the griddle by village women is the most sought-after flavour at markets.
These dishes are known throughout Çanakkale province; see the provincial food guide for details.
Cheese halva with a registered geographical indication.
A white cheese made from cow's, sheep's and goat's milk, with a registered geographical indication.
A syrupy dessert with a registered geographical indication.
Halva with a registered geographical indication.
Sardines caught in the rich waters of the strait.
Yenice's wide forest areas have shaped the way of life of the local people. Woodcutting, beekeeping and mushroom gathering are traditional livelihoods.
Yenice is one of the settlement areas of the Yörük communities. Nomadic livestock culture and traditional ways of life are still kept alive in the villages.
Yenice is known for 3 local dishes, above all Keşkek (wheat and meat dish), Mantar Sote (sautéed wild mushrooms) and Gözleme. Prepared by cooking wheat and meat for a long time and then pounding them. In Yenice it is the traditional dish of wedding and festival tables.
Yenice is known for Keşkek (wheat and meat dish), Yenice Kırmızı Biberi (Yenice red pepper) and Forestry Culture. Its best-known sights include Yenice Forests and Kazdağı National Park (Yenice Entrance).
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Yenice include Yenice Kırmızı Biberi (Yenice red pepper), Orman Balı (forest honey) and Mantar (wild mushrooms).