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Turkish cuisine

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Village bread recipe

Experience is an important part of the bread-baking process in Turkey. The villagers have plenty of experience and access to natural resources such as oat, wheat, rye..Of course it is See details

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Lokum

The author has been trying to make Turkish delight for a week and has used approximately 5 kilograms of sugar in coming up with this recipe. When you don't boil See details

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Baklava

"Do you know what my favorite dessert is?" asked the Romanian chef of this prominent Italian Restaurant across from Rome's Colloseum. See details

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Karniyarik

The Eggplant, also known as the Aubergine, was first domesticated in Pakistan-India region over 4000 years ago.The Eggplant's true species name "Melongena" is an ancient name for Eggplant in Sanskrit. See details

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Sarma recipe

Dolma is the most popular Mediterranean dish. Greeks, sicilians, maltese, lebanese, egyptians and the cypriots would all argue that the recipe is theirs in origin however in reality, just like See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/995919sarma.jpg

Dolma recipes

Dolma is the most popular Mediterranean dish. Greeks, sicilians, maltese, lebanese, egyptians and the cypriots would all argue that the recipe is theirs in origin however in reality, just like See details

Turkish Bread Recipe

Turkish BreadThe foundation of Turkish food is, if anything, the dough made of wheat flour. Besides "ekmek" - the ordinary white bread. The bakers of the Ottoman period believed that Adam, the Patron Saint of Bakers, learned how to make bread from the Archangel Gabriel, after his expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Obviously, the secret is still held dearly by the present-day Turkish bakers; no other bread tastes as good as even the everyday Turkish bread.

 

One realizes the wonderful luxury of Turkish bread upon leaving the country. This blessed food is enjoyed in large quantities and is respected by all, rich and poor, simple and sophisticated. Every neighborhood has a bread-bakery that produces the golden crisp loaves twice a day, morning and afternoon, filling the streets with their irresistible and wholesome aroma. People pick up a few loaves on their way home from work, and end up eating the crisp ends by the time they get there. After a hard day's work, holding the warm loaf is the best reward, convincing one that all is well.

 

Ingredients


1 table spoon of yeast,
1 1/2 cups warm water,
pinch of sugar,
1 1/2 small spoon of salt,
3 table spoons of oil,
4 cups of flour.

 

  • Melt yeast and pinch of sugar in warm water; let it rest for 10 minutes.
  • When it’s frothy, stir it in salt, oil and flour (2 cups). Gradually add the left over flour, mixing it well.
  • Squeeze 8-10 minutes or until it gets smooth and elastic.
  • Place the mixture in a greased bowl and let it rise until it doubles (1/2-1 hour.)
  • Punch down and let rise again until it doubles.
  • Punch down and divide into 1-4 pieces.
  • Roll into a diamond shape and then roll up and pinch to seal to form long loaves.
  • Place it on oiled cookie sheet. Slice the top of the dough with your knife 3 times diagonally down each loaf.
  • Brush with water and let rise until it doubles again (about 1 hour). Bake at 190 C for 30 minutes.
  • Use within one day or double wrap and freeze.


Afiyet olsun !

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Turkish cuisine 

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/227246koy_ekmegi.jpg

Village bread recipe

Experience is an important part of the bread-baking process in Turkey. The villagers have plenty of experience and access to natural resources such as oat, wheat, rye..Of course it is See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/684783lokum.jpg

Lokum

The author has been trying to make Turkish delight for a week and has used approximately 5 kilograms of sugar in coming up with this recipe. When you don't boil See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/370411baklava.jpg

Baklava

"Do you know what my favorite dessert is?" asked the Romanian chef of this prominent Italian Restaurant across from Rome's Colloseum. See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/424020karniyarik.jpg

Karniyarik

The Eggplant, also known as the Aubergine, was first domesticated in Pakistan-India region over 4000 years ago.The Eggplant's true species name "Melongena" is an ancient name for Eggplant in Sanskrit. See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/384170sarma_yesil.jpg

Sarma recipe

Dolma is the most popular Mediterranean dish. Greeks, sicilians, maltese, lebanese, egyptians and the cypriots would all argue that the recipe is theirs in origin however in reality, just like See details

http://www.everythingturkish.com.au/components/com_gk3_photoslide/thumbs_big/995919sarma.jpg

Dolma recipes

Dolma is the most popular Mediterranean dish. Greeks, sicilians, maltese, lebanese, egyptians and the cypriots would all argue that the recipe is theirs in origin however in reality, just like See details

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