Known for its taste and health, firik reaches the table after a very tough and long journey. Ears of durum wheat planted and hard wheat in the field are harvested in the period before ripening, that is, in the period before the ripening period, with the stems of frosty green wheat ears, with a special tool attached to the tractor. The hard wheat that is harvested is laid on the field to dry with its own stalk and left under the sun for a day.
The dried and dewatered wheat is collected by agricultural workers and small batches are formed. The small blends formed are burned in a controlled manner on a low fire until the spikes of hard wheat with the stems reach fruity consistency. After the ironing process, the small blends are mixed and dispersed in place to cool and left to cool. In order to separate the wheat ears, which are kept to cool for one day, from the firik grains, they are pulled with a straw moth machine and harvesters to sort. The firik grains, sorted and gathered together, are bagged so that they can be ready for their journey to the tables. Bagged fires are taken to Gaziantep to be sold to brokers and companies. Firik bags are sold to traders from the Middle East countries and to America and European countries, and they go on an intercontinental journey to be consumed at these tables.
