system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
ELI5: What's so Greek about Greek style yogurt?
gpt
All it means is that the yogurt is produced in the same style that they use in Greece. It's thicker than your typical yogurt because they remove a lot of the water using a cloth to wring it out (i'm sure you can find the process on YouTube).

This style of yogurt is actually quite popular throughout the region i.e. the Balkans, Black Sea area, Turkey, and much of the middle east. Though of course they'd just call it "yogurt" in those countries.

So why Greek and not say Turkish? The Greeks got there first and marketed it quite well, so now your typical consumer understands what "Greek-style" yogurt means - though if you check your labels, the yogurt may not be produced anywhere near Greece.