
Fruit
Peaches, apricots, figs, grapes, persimmons, apples — ripe fruit from across Azerbaijan that changes from season to season.
From pomegranates and greens to spices and sweets — what to look for at the bazaar.
The bazaar is divided into rows: each has its own goods and its own character. Here are fruit and vegetables, greens, pyramids of spices, dried fruit and nuts, cheese, pickles and sweets. Below are the main rows of the Green Bazaar.

Peaches, apricots, figs, grapes, persimmons, apples — ripe fruit from across Azerbaijan that changes from season to season.

Tomatoes, peppers, aubergines, cucumbers, onions and garlic — the foundation of Azerbaijani cuisine, laid out in vivid rows.

Armfuls of coriander, dill, parsley, tarragon, basil and cress — no Baku table goes without fresh greens.

Pyramids of saffron, sumac, turmeric, paprika and dozens of other spices that make the bazaar smell of the East.

Dried apricots, figs, dates, prunes, walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts and pistachios — heaped in open trays.

Mounds of ripe pomegranates — a symbol of Azerbaijan: for juice, for the table and simply to admire the ruby seeds.

White cheese, butter, yogurt and honey — homemade dairy brought from the villages and mountain districts.

Jars of colourful pickles and preserves — vegetables, peppers and herbs put up for the winter by home recipes.

Black tea, oriental sweets, baklava and dried fruit — everything served with the traditional pear-shaped armudu glass of tea.
The rows and range of the bazaar change with the season: in summer more fruit and vegetables, in autumn persimmons and pomegranates, while spices, dried fruit and nuts are always there.