Dishes you should try in Bozkurt: Denizli Kebabı (Denizli kebab), Gözleme, Höşmerim and Muhacir Somunu (migrant bread). This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Bozkurt is famous for.
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Prepared by marinating lamb with special spices and grilling it over a wood fire. It is served in the local restaurants of Bozkurt.
Thinly rolled dough filled with cheese or herbs and cooked on a griddle. Fresh gözleme can be found in Bozkurt's markets.
A traditional dessert made by mixing lor cheese with flour and sugar and cooking it in a pan. Prepared by the local people on special occasions, this flavour is a symbol of hospitality.
A sour-tasting bread made from a mixture of flour, potato, water and yeast, baked in clay ovens; it is produced throughout the district.
These dishes are known throughout Denizli province; see the provincial food guide for details.
Baklava with a registered geographical indication.
Sheep's-milk yoghurt with a registered geographical indication.
Roasted chickpeas (leblebi) with a registered geographical indication.
Cherries with a registered geographical indication.
Melons with a registered geographical indication.
Traditional farming methods and village life continue in Bozkurt. The imece tradition, a community work practice carried out at harvest time, is an important sign of social solidarity.
Yörük culture is still kept alive in Bozkurt. Yayla (highland pasture) life and livestock rearing traditions are an important part of the district's cultural identity.
Bozkurt is known for 4 local dishes, above all Denizli Kebabı (Denizli kebab), Gözleme, Höşmerim and Muhacir Somunu (migrant bread). Prepared by marinating lamb with special spices and grilling it over a wood fire. It is served in the local restaurants of Bozkurt.
Bozkurt is known for Denizli Kebabı (Denizli kebab), Wheat and Barley and Traditional Farming Culture. Its best-known sights include Hambat Plain and Bozkurt Plain.
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Bozkurt include Wheat and Barley and Grapes.