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Changes to the Turkish Food Code Meat Communiqué make restrictions on fillers and seasonings in traditional meat products binding.

The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has reorganized the Turkish Food Code Meat Communiqué, completely banning the use of seasonings such as nuts and cheese in traditional sucuk, pastırma, and kavurma; smoke curing has also been banned.
Restrictions have been imposed on filler substances that increase product weight, such as starch, soy, and dietary fiber. The addition of external nitrogen and protein sources has also been prohibited, except for those arising from the natural structure of meat or technological necessities such as milk, egg, and yogurt.
New transparency requirements for döner labels have come into effect: producers are now required to clearly state on packaging "sheet döner," "sheet-ground döner," or "ground döner" according to their production technique. The communiqué change was stated to have been prepared to prevent unfair competition and consumer deception.
The regulation sets a new standard for the meat sector: low-cost filler practices that have become widespread in the market to date — particularly sucuk mixed with soy and starch — will now face legal barriers at the production stage. The Meat Communiqué was last comprehensively amended in 2018; that regulation introduced labeling requirements but did not make content restrictions binding.
The Ministry of Agriculture has imposed a ban on pistachios, cheese and smoking in soudjouk and pastirma, and introduced restrictions on filler materials such as starch and soya. Doner producers have been required to clearly specify the product type on labels.
Meat product prices may rise because producers can no longer use low-cost filler materials. When purchasing all types of soudjouk and pastirma, consumers will need to check labels and pay attention to quality changes. When choosing doner, you will be able to distinguish between 'minced doner' and 'layered doner' by reading the label.