WebPlace the bread into a shallow dish and cover with water. Allow it to sit for a couple of minutes, then take it out and squeeze all the liquid. Place into a large bowl. …
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Yes, because some of the “originally Turkish” food classified as “Kebab”. Such as “Doner Kebap” No, because most common form of it exists in Turkish cuisine with the name of Adana Kebap (spicy version) or Urfa Kebap (mild version) but it is originally from Arabic cuisine.
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How often do Turkish people eat kebab? In our case, once in every five to six months, except occasionally ordering affordable “lahmacun” (infamous turkish pizza, really thin ground meat flatbread) to home, or eating “pide” (another flatbread, more similar to pizza) during funeral procession.
So the answer is that kebab likely is part of Turkish cuisine, as well as part of other west Asian cuisines, and kebab also isn't part of greek cuisine. Kebab is a Turkish dish or, better said, its home is Turkey.