Dishes you should try in Yazıhan: Kağıt Kebabı (lamb baked in paper) and Analı Kızlı Çorbası (meatball and chickpea soup). This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Yazıhan is famous for.
Last updated:
Prepared by baking lamb with vegetables wrapped in greaseproof paper in the oven. It can be tasted in its most authentic form at local markets and home restaurants.
A traditional Malatya soup made with small meatballs and chickpeas. Prepared from recipes passed down through generations, it is an important part of the local food culture. It can be tasted in its most authentic form at local markets and home restaurants.
These dishes are known throughout Malatya province; see the provincial food guide for details.
A dish with a registered geographical indication, in which stuffed and plain meatballs are cooked in a sour broth with chickpeas.
A kebab with a registered geographical indication.
Stuffed meatballs (içli köfte) with a registered geographical indication.
Dolma wrapped in cherry leaves, with a registered geographical indication.
A local dish with a registered geographical indication.
The district takes its name from a caravanserai built in the Seljuk period. This stopping point on the Silk Road is an important part of the region's commercial history.
Yazıhan is known for 2 local dishes, above all Kağıt Kebabı (lamb baked in paper) and Analı Kızlı Çorbası (meatball and chickpea soup). Prepared by baking lamb with vegetables wrapped in greaseproof paper in the oven. It can be tasted in its most authentic form at local markets and home restaurants.
Yazıhan is known for Kağıt Kebabı (lamb baked in paper), Apricot and Caravanserai Heritage. Its best-known sights include Hasan Patrik Mosque and Yazıhan Caravanserai.
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Yazıhan include Apricot.