This delicious, pillowy soft Turkish Flatbread is an easy, one-bowl-no-mixer recipe. It's perfect with hummus, tabouli, for wraps and more!
A comprehensive guide to the best Turkish food to try during your trip to Turkey and where to find it. From meat dishes to sweet treats.
Turkish food and recipes
Authentic Turkish food from Istanbul *drool*
A pastry consisting of hot cheese in between layers crispy shredded phyllo dough in a sweet syrup that is common in Greece, Turkey, Israel and many other countries in the area.
A blog about Indian and International cuisine, with simple steps and catchy pictures.
Are you questioning the cheddar cheese in this eggplant casserole recipe? Don't! This easy vegetarian eggplant casserole recipe is a twist on the classic Italian eggplant Parmesan recipe. Quick and easy, this tasty eggplant casserole recipe is a great option for Meatless Monday or any day of the...
Kapuska is a comforting Turkish Stew made with cabbages, onions, and minced meat gently simmered in a tomato sauce.
Kısır is the Turkish or a different version of a Mediterranean/Arabic dish called tabbouleh. Although there are many dif...
CHICK PEAS WITH BEEF CUBES Serves 6. Ingredients: 1 lb dried chick peas ( soaked over night ) 1 lb ...
From Rhonda Adkins - The Kitchen Witch food blog
Breakfast and Tea-Time Specialties Börek / Phyllo Dough Pastry Eggy Soups Dips, Mezes, Salads, Sides ...
Of all the sweets that come from Turkey baklava is probably the most famous and delicious. Although there is no...
Macht Lust auf mehr: Unsere Top 10 der traditionellen türkischen Gerichte und Spezialitäten! Gaumenfreude pur! Hier erfahrt ihr mehr ✔
This vegetarian kofte is one of the most popular appetizers of Turkish cuisine. 1 cu...
The most beloved of Turkish specialties: the famous Dolma – stuffed grape leaves (finally) with their original recipe
Breakfast and Tea-Time Specialties Börek / Phyllo Dough Pastry Eggy Soups Dips, Mezes, Salads, Sides ...
Exploring and wandering the wonderful streets of Istanbul, tea and coffee stops are inevitable. Recharging the batteries and soaking up the atmosphere of a bustling city steeped in history and cult…
Turkish Gozleme Recipe– easy, homemade, Turkish flatbread stuffed with your choice of four fillings: spicy lamb or beef, spinach and feta, cheese and herb, and potato and cheese. An easy to make recipe without yeast!
Home style tray bake Turkish meatballs.
Welcome to Turkish Cooking, Everyday. There are many things I will share with you about the average Turkish Kitchen, People and Culture. I thought a good way to start this blog would be to explore a bit of the Turkish Culture and some of the rituals associated with it. Tea drinking can be a very formal event or an everyday one where you drink tea after dinner with family or as an event at a women's tea afternoon. Tea is drunk out of little glasses in the shape of tulips and is always served with 2 lumps of sugar. Tea is served from a 2 tiered pot, the bottom pot is where the boiling water is placed and the top pot is where the tea is brewed. Once the tea has brewed to your satisfaction you pour it into the glasses and then dilute it with the water in the bottom pot. In the evenings after dinner when everyone is relaxing usually tea is served. It is served by the woman of the house or the youngest child, especially if that is a girl. The teapot itself is either left on the stove to keep hot or left on the tray besides the server to be poured out as soon as an empty glass is seen. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_tea Turkish Coffee http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_coffee For the Turkish people coffee has been an established part of their culture since 1555. It was in that year that Syrian traders brought the first coffee beans to Istanbul. Beans were eaten whole at first. It was not until much later that a drink was made with the fermented pulp of the beans. As the recipes became more developed so did Turkish rituals and ceremonies. Soon coffee makers (or "Kahveciusta") and their forty assistants were depended upon by Sultans to serve a proper brew. As Coffee became more socially acceptable men began using it as their assessment for a quality wife. Women were trained at an early age to prepare Turkish coffee. If she wasn't able to do so, she risked her dowry. http://www.examiner.com/ethnic-foods-in-san-francisco/a-turkish-cup-of-joe I was once at my friends house and she apologised to me saying my visit would be interrupted by a group of ladies who were coming to check her out as a 'would be' daughter in law. Yes I was just as surprised as you are readers. The group of ladies came it included the Mother in law - friend of the Mother in law and the woman who knew the girl to do the introductions. Now this is an old tradition and one that is alive and well today. The ladies sat down in the formal lounge room and introduced themselves to each other and myself. After that the 'would be' daughter in law goes to the kitchen and makes the coffee to give to the women. As the tradition goes the coffee has to be perfect because the girl is judged by it's merits. I was just about to join the conversation when certain gestures from the kitchen were made in my direction. I hurried into the kitchen where the girl was nearly in tears, she explained to me that her sister always makes the coffee in their house as she is very good at making it (yes she is I have drunk it several times) but she wasn't available to do it so I was asked to do the honours as my friend had never made it before. I objected and said doesn't that smack tradition in the face? My friend smiled and said they will never know. So I agreed and made a perfect cup of coffee, as my ' future Mother in law' commented. So Readers what cultural pho pah's have you made in order to keep tradition's in the balance?
The eggplant can be a dark and mysterious vegetable for those less familiar with Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine. But here in Turkey, the culinary...
Recipe video above. Crispy Turkish flatbreads stuffed with juicy fillings! Choose ONE Filling - either Spinach and Feta, or spiced Lamb OR Beef with spinach and peppers. Can stretch to 5 gozlemes. Works with GLUTEN FREE flour too!
A spicy ground beef mixture stuffed in crispy pita bread. This is perfect for parties as well as weekday dinners.
One can only feel like cooking when the food made with much effort and time brings a smile and appreciation on ...
The first time I tried kaygana was 15 years ago when I was traveling in the Black Sea region with my family. There...
One of the things that I can’t seem to get used to in this whole expat experience is this endless summer! Even after 18 months in the country, I can’t wrap my brain around the idea that…
A heavenly dessert with shredded kadayif dough and unsalted melting cheese. Serve it hot for the best taste!
Exotic and Luxury travels with a culinary spin, plus the best recipes for Instant Pot, Air Fryer and more!
Serve these creamy Turkish eggs with toasted pitta for an impressive, simple and summery breakfast or brunch. (Psst! Here’s our guide on how to poach eggs.) Check out this Turkish eggs recipe too – or, how about the French equivalent: yogurty eggs en cocotte? Now you just need an excuse to make brunch… Mother’s Day?
Twenty years ago, when Alexandra Zohn was packing up her life in Mexico City to move to New York City, she brought just two kitchen items with her: a tortilla press and a heavy pan with small circular
Recipe video above. Crispy Turkish flatbreads stuffed with juicy fillings! Choose ONE Filling - either Spinach and Feta, or spiced Lamb OR Beef with spinach and peppers. Can stretch to 5 gozlemes. Works with GLUTEN FREE flour too!
Roasted eggplant salad with a tangy olive oil and vinegar salad dressing and fresh tomato topping.
This simple baked eggplant casserole is an easy idea for dinner. Known as “Imam bayildi” in Turkey, thinly sliced eggplant combines with canned diced tomatoes, yellow onion, garlic and herbs into a lasagna-like slab. Made using a combination of the stovetop and oven, it’s a deliciously simple, flavorful meal that is also vegan, paleo, gluten-free and dairy-free.