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Kıbrıs Mutfağı :
Akdeniz ve Türk mutfağının ortak özelliklerini yansıtan
Kıbrıs mutfağının kendine özgü geleneksel yemek ve mezeleri vardır.
*Molohiya* Arap orijinli bir yemek olmasına
rağmen hazırlanışı, lezzeti ve sunumu ile Kıbrıs lezzetine
hitap eder. Yerel mutfağın dışında otelimizde çeşitli
ülkelerin yemeklerini de tadabileceksiniz.
Kıbrısta hemen herkesin tatması gereken yiyecekler :
Hellim peyniri, Kuyu yada küp kebabı, Şeftali Kebabı,
Molehiya yemeği...
Kıbrıs'a özgü içecekler : Gül Suyu Summada ( Bademden
yapılır ), Zivaniya ( üzümden yapılan Kıbrıs içkisi ),
Kıbrıs Konyağı...
EXOTIC HOTEL mutfaklarında yıllardır ev
lezzeti ve titizliğinde yemekler sunulmakta. |
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The
culture of a place is always reflected in its kitchen, and
Northern Cyprus is no exception, Cypriot cooking like its
people is unique. A typical Turkish, or Turkish Cypriot
restaurant meal consists of meze, kebabs(lamb or chicken) or
fish, followed by fruit and coffee. Meze is a selection of
hot and cold appetisers. Cypriot home cooking s different
and is only found in a handful of restaurants in Northern
Cyprus, so you will have to look out for them. Probably the
most famous of Cypriot culinary specialities is hellim
cheese. This full-fat soft cheese is made from whole goat's
milk, salt and a touch of mint. It is typically served with
salads, cucumber or melon. It also makes an excellent side
dish, as well as fried or grilled topping. Another
speciality is molehiya, a green leafy vegetable which grows
only in Cyprus and on the banks of the Nile. It is usually
cooked with chicken or meat and is delicious and wholesome.
Another interesting vegetable, unknown outside Cyprus is
Kolokas, a root vegetable which when cooked (again with lamb
or chicken) has the texture of potato but a sweeter taste.
Cypriots have two kind of unique kebabs and both of them can
be found quite easily in restaurants. One is Kup kebab (lamb
or goat) wrapped in foil with potatoes and herbs and cooked
for hours in a clay oven. The other is sheftali kebabs,
which are small spicy and sausage like. They are skewered
and cooked over hot charcoal. Of course you will want a
drink with your meal. Turkish wines are a great favourite
with the meal, but there are locally produced drinks too.
There are Turkish Cypriot beers, raki and brandy. One
favourite amongst visitors, usually as an aperitif, is
brandy sour, a cocktail made with brandy, lemon juice and
angostura bitters. For those who prefer something
non-alcoholic, there is some home-made lemonade called
limonata.
You can find most of these local mezzes and dishes in our
beach restaurant. |