Dishes you should try in Artova: Madımak Soup (wild herb and bulgur soup) and Erişte (hand-cut noodles). This guide also covers the local products to buy and what Artova is famous for.
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Made by cooking madımak, a herb that grows naturally in the region, with bulgur and yoghurt, this soup is the most commonly eaten traditional dish in Artova in spring.
Handmade dough cut into thin strips and dried, erişte is a winter dish served with butter and cheese.
These dishes are known throughout Tokat province; see the provincial food guide for details.
A kebab with a registered geographical indication, made with lamb and vegetables and served on kebap pide.
A sausage with a registered geographical indication.
A çörek (bun) with a registered geographical indication.
A katmer (layered pastry) with a registered geographical indication.
Köme (a pastry) with a registered geographical indication.
A yoghurt-based dish with a registered geographical indication.
Every summer the plateau festivals feature traditional wrestling matches, folk dance performances and local food competitions. The festivals also attract participants from neighbouring districts.
Artova is known for 2 local dishes, above all Madımak Soup (wild herb and bulgur soup) and Erişte (hand-cut noodles). Made by cooking madımak, a herb that grows naturally in the region, with bulgur and yoghurt, this soup is the most commonly eaten traditional dish in Artova in spring.
Artova is known for Madımak Soup (wild herb and bulgur soup), Kuru Fasulye (dried beans) and Plateau Festivals. Its best-known sights include Artova Castle and Yıldıztepe Plateau.
Local products and souvenirs to buy in Artova include Kuru Fasulye (dried beans).