SERA SCRATCHED GREEN OLIVES 720ML

Eating cheese begins at breakfast in most Turkish households, where it is often the main course. “Orgu,“or Knitted Cheese, is one those staple breakfast cheeses. Slightly salty and moist, and with a dense texture, Knitted Cheese is made from cow’s milk. With a signature shape like a braid that you pull apart before eating, it’s a favorite for children and a great addition to a lunch box. Enjoy TAHSILDAROGLU Knitted Cheese any time of day as a healthy snack or addition to any kind of salad.

Bahçıvan White Cheese made from pasteurized cow's milk; It is indispensable for cheese lovers with its porcelain white color and unique taste. It is produced with special production techniques in Turkey has a unique flavor and texture. It is ready to serve, easy to store, and it suits many recipes from breakfast to sandwiches, salads to pastas.❄PERISHABLE ITEM❄❄ Perishable items must be shipped using FedEx Express shipping only. We highly recommend all perishable items to ship overnight or 2nd DAY shipping at the latest during the colder seasons.. All frozen items will be shipped with ice packs, in an insulated box liner. We highly recommend choosing overnight delivery for all frozen items to prevent expiration. Turkishfoodmarket.com will not be responsible for any damages incurred if slower forms of shipping are chosen.

A steaming bowl of Turkish soup or "çorba", accompanied by fresh, crusty bread is like a warm hug from mom. You wouldn't be able to think of better comfort food, especially during the cold, rainy days of winter. In Turkey, soup is served as the first course at both lunch and dinner and is also a common choice for breakfast in many Anatolian homes. During the holy month of Ramadan, the daily fast is always broken with soup, fresh bread, olives, and cheese—light fare that is easy on the stomach after a day of fasting.

A steaming bowl of Turkish soup or "çorba", accompanied by fresh, crusty bread is like a warm hug from mom. You wouldn't be able to think of better comfort food, especially during the cold, rainy days of winter. In Turkey, soup is served as the first course at both lunch and dinner and is also a common choice for breakfast in many Anatolian homes. During the holy month of Ramadan, the daily fast is always broken with soup, fresh bread, olives, and cheese—light fare that is easy on the stomach after a day of fasting.