
01
Fresh, same morning
We shop Adelaide the way any family kitchen does. Greens that still snap, cheese from locals we know by name, dough mixed on site. If it isn't fresh, it doesn't go in the fold.

hand rolled, never pre-made —
grandma's recipe, not ours

Dough was never measured in our family. It was felt.
My grandmother rolled hers thin enough to see light through it, folded over soft feta and wild greens, onto a griddle older than most things around it.
That griddle made it to Adelaide. Nothing else changed: same rest, same fold, same hand-stretch no rolling pin could copy.
She never called it catering. She called it feeding people. That's still what this is.
four honest reasons

01
We shop Adelaide the way any family kitchen does. Greens that still snap, cheese from locals we know by name, dough mixed on site. If it isn't fresh, it doesn't go in the fold.

02
The dough, the fold, the heat on the griddle — exactly the way my grandmother did it in her kitchen. Nothing modernised, nothing rushed. One recipe, unchanged since day one.

03
Veggie plus, simply cheese, spiced beef, sucuk. Vegetarians, meat lovers, kids, the fussy uncle — there is a fold for every plate at the table, and halal through all of it.

04
From Adelaide markets to weddings, worksites and festivals, the griddle sets up where your people are. Every gözleme is rolled to order, out in the open, while they watch.

A rolling pin fits in a suitcase. A country doesn't.

I'm Abdurashid. I came to Australia as a boy, out of Uzbekistan — food already in our blood, hospitality never taught, just there.
I brought little. A rolling pin. A dream too big for the suitcase it rode in.
In 2018, that dream got small enough to hold: one griddle, one folding table, at the Adelaide markets.
That's where Uz Gözleme began. Not in a kitchen. In a suitcase.
Abdurashid Tojiboev — founder, Uz Gözleme
squeeze the lemon. all of it.how we got here
2018
I came to Australia from Uzbekistan, grew up in Adelaide, and started Uz Gözleme as a small family-run pop-up at fresh food markets. One hot plate, a lot of nerve, and whoever was hungry.

2020
No marketing budget, just good people and a hot plate. Customers came back, brought friends, and the queue started stretching past the next stall. That's when I knew it could be something.

2023
The little pop-up grew into an established business. We built a loyal following, hired help, and the yellow truck became a regular sight at markets across Adelaide.

2026
After years of growing it, I decided it was the right time to hand Uz Gözleme over to new owners. Proud of how far it came from that small pop-up, and happy to see the name and story continue.

no stock photos here













what people say at the window
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Booked them for our engagement at Glenelg. They rolled 140 gözleme in front of the guests and the queue never stopped moving. My aunties are still talking about the sucuk one.
I've eaten gözleme in Istanbul and this is closer than anything I've had here. The spinach and cheese with a lemon squeeze, on a cold morning at Wayville. Perfect.
We had them on site for a 60-person crew lunch. Set up at 11, everyone fed by 12:15, no fuss, no mess left behind. Rebooked for next quarter.
My kids won't eat vegetables. They ate the veggie plus one and asked for another. I don't know what he does with the capsicum but it works.
Turned up ten minutes before close and he still made it fresh instead of handing me something warmed up. That's the whole review.
weddings, birthdays, work sites
We roll on site, in front of your guests, from 40 people up to about 300. Tell me the date, the address and roughly how many are coming and I'll call you back the same day.