I like that you guys are able to admit the flaws, roadblocks, and dismay in your journey because it helps us understand our relationship with traveling without expecting or relying much on your preferences.
Thank you for this video. I spent six years of my life in Istanbul and it brought back many good memories (lovely bread, manti). You must go back, there is so much more to try (and see) like different mezes, my personal favorite being patlican salatasi, a tiny bit like guacamole but made with aubergine. At the time we adopted a Turkish street cat, which is still missed every day.
Thanks so much! I wanted to cover so much more, but we just didn't have time. You listed so many foods we will return for. Love those street cats. :D We featured them a lot in the rest of the series.
That's some good looking food! Now I'm hungry! When I was in Greece (Lesvos, just off the coast of Turkey) I had a sandwich on the Simit (I think it's koulouri in Greece) with cucumbers, tomatoes and cheese. So good. If you end up in Ayvalik, Turkey at some point, some interesting things to try are the Ayvalik Tostu and the Ayran (which is probably not specific to Ayvalik since I found it here in Leipzig too).
Thanks! We've been to Greece a few times, but never saw the Greek version of simit. tbh, we'll probably go back to Greece again because we love it so much. We'll have to try it. We were in Ayvalik for two days, but we didn't spend much time in the city. We used it as a jumping off point to visit Pergamon. We'll also have to go back. ;)
This was so helpful. I never know what to eat in a new city so these are always exactly what I need! Been, if you like Döner, when you're in the Netherlands, you should try a kapsalon. It's.... interesting 😂
There are a few good "Dönerläden" in Munich among the mediocre stuff. I'd recommend Django's at Giesing Bahnhof. They freshly make their own Bread, Dürüm, Falafel and sauces. Especially the last two are often overlooked, but they are amazing at Django's.
i just want to say as a Turk that Döner and Mantı not an original one. Original döner has no souce and mantı has tomato sauce on it with spices. But acceptable wish u ask someonce before eat :D
Really? I didn’t know. Thanks for your comment! We try to do a lot of research, but sometimes things slip through because it’s just so much information about something very foreign to us!
I like that you guys are able to admit the flaws, roadblocks, and dismay in your journey because it helps us understand our relationship with traveling without expecting or relying much on your preferences.
Thank you so much! :)
Thank you for this video. I spent six years of my life in Istanbul and it brought back many good memories (lovely bread, manti). You must go back, there is so much more to try (and see) like different mezes, my personal favorite being patlican salatasi, a tiny bit like guacamole but made with aubergine.
At the time we adopted a Turkish street cat, which is still missed every day.
Thanks so much! I wanted to cover so much more, but we just didn't have time. You listed so many foods we will return for.
Love those street cats. :D We featured them a lot in the rest of the series.
Great work guys
🥰🥰🥰
That's some good looking food! Now I'm hungry! When I was in Greece (Lesvos, just off the coast of Turkey) I had a sandwich on the Simit (I think it's koulouri in Greece) with cucumbers, tomatoes and cheese. So good. If you end up in Ayvalik, Turkey at some point, some interesting things to try are the Ayvalik Tostu and the Ayran (which is probably not specific to Ayvalik since I found it here in Leipzig too).
Thanks!
We've been to Greece a few times, but never saw the Greek version of simit. tbh, we'll probably go back to Greece again because we love it so much. We'll have to try it. We were in Ayvalik for two days, but we didn't spend much time in the city. We used it as a jumping off point to visit Pergamon. We'll also have to go back. ;)
That sesame ring looked great! So did all of the food. I mean, who can resist humus? Not me! 😆Thanks for the great video!
lolololol
this made me hungry daamnn. i want to eat the world
hahah :D
This was so helpful. I never know what to eat in a new city so these are always exactly what I need! Been, if you like Döner, when you're in the Netherlands, you should try a kapsalon. It's.... interesting 😂
Thanks so much!
I have just looked up kapsalon, and I have so many questions hahah
Enjoy your meal for all food. It's 2 am in Turkey when I watch this video, so I must be hungry by 9 am. But I'm still happy for you.. :"D
hahah thanks so much! This video was really fun to make. :)
There are a few good "Dönerläden" in Munich among the mediocre stuff. I'd recommend Django's at Giesing Bahnhof. They freshly make their own Bread, Dürüm, Falafel and sauces. Especially the last two are often overlooked, but they are amazing at Django's.
Thanks so much! We will try them. If we like them, maybe you'll see them in an upcoming Munich Street Food Tour ;)
i just want to say as a Turk that Döner and Mantı not an original one. Original döner has no souce and mantı has tomato sauce on it with spices. But acceptable wish u ask someonce before eat :D
Really? I didn’t know. Thanks for your comment! We try to do a lot of research, but sometimes things slip through because it’s just so much information about something very foreign to us!
Wish you could tell the prices
will keep in mind for next time. It was all very cheap