Food Turkey Magazine September 2017
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And, our goal is to develop our traditional<br />
tastes even further so that they<br />
are compatible with the lifestyles and<br />
requirements of today’s man. What<br />
is important for us is to increase the<br />
diversity of functional and innovative<br />
products in our range even further, as a<br />
careful producer for the sake of healthy<br />
and quality nutrition.”<br />
Here is <strong>Turkey</strong>’s taste map:<br />
West of <strong>Turkey</strong> is more open<br />
to different tastes<br />
Marmara, Mediterranean and Aegean<br />
Regions are very open to innovations.<br />
Consumers living in these regions prefer<br />
to test new tastes as well as traditional<br />
tastes such as soudjouk, pastrami<br />
and roast. Most of the demand<br />
received in this direction is for salami,<br />
frankfurter, ham and smoked meat.<br />
Soudjouk takes the lead in the<br />
Central Anatolian Region<br />
Soudjouk ranks first among the traditional<br />
tastes in the Central Anatolian<br />
Region Especially Kayseri and Afyon<br />
play an important role in soudjouk<br />
consumption. While the preference for<br />
soudjouk ranks first in the region, it is<br />
followed by pastrami and roast respectively.<br />
Andaç Günsoy<br />
Polonez General Manager<br />
Eastern Anatolian Region likes<br />
hot<br />
Hot dishes and spices are almost a passion<br />
for those who live in the Eastern<br />
Anatolian Region. And, hot spices are<br />
indispensable for the tables of those<br />
who say “I can never manage if the<br />
meal I eat is not hot.” Those who live<br />
in this region also opt for hot varieties<br />
in their delicatessen meat products<br />
selections. The region where the hot<br />
soudjouk demand is the highest is the<br />
Eastern Anatolian Region.<br />
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