Pişi
Small Turkish pillows of yeast dough, fried in oil until golden and eaten at breakfast with cheese, honey or jam.
Also known as: Pisi · Turkish fried dough
Allergens & declarations
Contains
Cereals (gluten)
Wheat
Contains cereals and gluten-containing products
Milk (including Lactose)
Contains milk and milk products (including lactose)
This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.
In detail
Typical ingredients
Frequently asked questions
- What is Pişi?
- Small Turkish pillows of yeast dough, fried in oil until golden and eaten at breakfast with cheese, honey or jam.
- Where does Pişi come from?
- Pişi — country of origin: Türkiye.
- What is Pişi made of?
- Wheat flour, yeast, milk, sugar, salt, frying oil.
- Which allergens does Pişi contain?
- Contains cereals and gluten-containing products. Contains milk and milk products (including lactose).
- What is Pişi also known as?
- Pisi, Turkish fried dough.
Similar dishes
More from this cuisine
Türkiye
Çerkez TavuğuShredded poached chicken bound in a walnut-and-bread sauce and drizzled with red paprika oil — a Circassian dish absorbed so thoroughly into Turkish tables it's now a standard meze.
Adana KebabHand-minced, hand-spiced lamb packed onto a wide flat skewer and grilled over charcoal — a spicy, coarse-textured kebab named for its city, distinct from şiş kebap's cubed meat.
AşureA thick Turkish dessert of wheat, beans, chickpeas, dried fruit and nuts, cooked in a large pot and shared with neighbours.
Balık EkmekA grilled fish fillet in a split loaf with onion, lettuce, tomato and lemon, the classic sandwich sold along the Istanbul waterfront.













