In this study, the long–term volatility relation between the mutton market and fattening fodder market in Turkey and whether this pass– thorough was symmetric were estimated using 2010:01–2016:12 monthly data with VAR – Asymmetric BEKK – GARCH (1, 1) model. Results show that while only the mutton return was affected by the variables of gasoline and exchange rate, the long–term volatility in the mutton and fattening fodder markets was affected by both their short– term shocks and long–term volatility and cross–markets. While the energy market was a factor in increasing the long–term volatility in the mutton and fattening fodder markets, the exchange rate market, on the contrary, was a factor in reducing the long–term uncertainty in the fattening fodder market. The fact that the correlation level between mutton and fattening fodder volatilities has decreased since 2013, which can be attributed to the depreciation of the Turkish Lira against the foreign currencies (e.g., especially USD and Euro) in the same period leading great swings. Therefore, it should not be overlooked that having a stable foreign exchange market will cause a more stable relationship between the mutton market and the feed market as in the whole economy.