Cereal grains are a major source of the human diet, and their production has gradually expanded in recent decades to satisfy the demands of the growing population. The health advantages of whole wheat food products are attributed to their bioactive components such as phytochemicals and dietary fiber (Liu et al., 2020). Bulgur is a distinct and pleasing product made from raw wheat, predominantly from the Triticum durum wheat variety. It has contributed hundreds of products to Turkey and Middle Eastern cuisine for centuries, including primary and dish options. Bulgur is a widely used ingredient in a wide range of cuisines. Bulgur is a multipurpose food that can be used in salads, soups, baked goods, stuffing, casseroles, and meat substitutes in vegetarian recipes. Its popularity is growing in North America because it is usually utilized as a healthier, faster-cooking substitute for rice (Stone et al., 2020) Since the whole grain council (WGC) recognized bulgur as a whole grain, it has become more widely available in the United States and Europe (Erbaş et al., 2016).Bulgur is widely regarded as a nutritious food because of its nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, dietary fiber, essential fatty acids, and folate. It is similar to cracked wheat; however, it is pre-cooked in a quiet way that the cook/soak moisture is absorbed, preventing essential water-soluble nutrients from being leached, making it a highly nutritious food (Yilmaz & Koca, 2017). Bulgur is a readyto-eat food product that can be prepared quickly by just dipping it in hot water (Kartari et al., 2021;Valamoti, 2011). Bulgur can be prepared quickly because it is parboiled, or partially cooked, compared to other whole grains. Bulgur can be made from bread wheat (Triticum aestivum), durum wheat, hulled wheat (such as einkorn and emmer), barley, corn, and legumes, but durum (Triticum durum) is the