The U.S.-led coalition had launched flying, unmanned missions against the militants earlier this month, the Combined Joint Task Force said in a statement, the report says.
Turkish fighter jets were not involved in the manned U.S. air strikes on Wednesday, Turkish security sources said.
Turkey agreed last month to open its strategically important bases to the U.S.-led coalition, a major policy change after years of reluctance to take a frontline role against the Islamist fighters pressing on its borders.
But Ankara has been reluctant to play a leading role in the fight against the militants, who control parts of neighboring Syria and Iraq, citing fears of a backlash.
In July, Turkey launched air strikes against the militants in Syria for the first time.
