Dishes you should try in Dodurga: Keşkek (pounded wheat and meat), Cızlak (griddle-baked flatbread) and Tirit (bread in meat broth). This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Dodurga is famous for.
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Prepared by boiling cracked wheat and meat for hours and then pounding them, keşkek is the traditional dish of wedding and festival feasts in Dodurga.
Prepared by cooking thinly rolled dough on a griddle, cızlak is served with cheese or potato. It is a traditional bread of the Çorum region.
Prepared by soaking pieces of stale bread in meat broth and adding fried meat on top, tirit is a filling dish often found on Dodurga's winter tables.
These dishes are known throughout Çorum province; see the provincial food guide for details.
Roasted chickpeas with a registered geographical indication, the symbol of Çorum.
Dumplings (mantı) with a registered geographical indication.
A slow-cooked rice-and-meat dish with a registered geographical indication.
A dough dish with a registered geographical indication.
A dessert with a registered geographical indication.
A börek with a registered geographical indication.
The district takes its name from the Dodurga tribe, one of the tribes of the Oghuz Turks. The Dodurga communities who lived in the Osmancık and Çorum region in the 16th century formed the founding basis of the district.
Traditional wedding customs are still kept alive in the villages of Dodurga. At weddings accompanied by davul and zurna, local dances and the tradition of serving keşkek are maintained.
Dodurga is known for 3 local dishes, above all Keşkek (pounded wheat and meat), Cızlak (griddle-baked flatbread) and Tirit (bread in meat broth). Prepared by boiling cracked wheat and meat for hours and then pounding them, keşkek is the traditional dish of wedding and festival feasts in Dodurga.
Dodurga is known for Keşkek (pounded wheat and meat), Wheat and Barley and Dodurga Tribe Tradition. Its best-known sights include Kızılırmak Valley and Obruk Dam.
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Dodurga include Wheat and Barley and Honey.