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Apple Tea – A Real Tradition?

Foto Credits by Zeki Okur, Unsplash

ipoma Issue 04 presents

Myth and Reality: The Story of Elma Çayı

For many visitors to Turkey, apple tea – elma çayı – is simply part of the market experience. Served sweet and in a classic tea glass, it feels traditional. But in everyday Turkish life, it’s actually black çay that reigns supreme.

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A tradition for visitors? 


“Turkish apple tea” is a prime example of how tourist traditions can take hold: something attractive created for visitors becomes woven into the fabric of genuine local tea culture.


Foto Credits by 
Abolfazl Ranjbar, Unsplash

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The apple itself, however, has far deeper roots in Turkey


Its cultivation in Anatolia dates all the way back to ancient times. The country now produces between 4 and 5 million tonnes of apples annually – around 5 percent of global production.


Foto Credits by Ksenia Pixelesse, Unsplash


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  • Do you enjoy this content? Are you an Apple expert or enthusiast? On our website, you can find the complete ipoma Issue 04.
  • If you would like to read previous issues of ipoma, you can find them here.


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