When I was in the US Army stationed in Germany, I bought a Turkish coffee maker from a Turkish grocery store and the woman working there was kind enough to teach me how to make it - just like method two. I have been making it that way for over 30 years. Delicious. Nowadays, I actually open a cardamon pod or two and add the seeds to the coffee (must be the Indian influence from my wife). Give it a try.
Beautiful story. Thanks for sharing and yes middle eastern countries also flavor the coffee with cardamom and makes it flavorful. You can add it when you make tea too!
Thank you for refreshing my memories, 25 years ago, i used to work in Riyadh for a princess & she ll always drink Turkish coffee, i always made it for her & she loved it, now since you teach me again I'll start making it for me & my family 💕
Glad to see you feel better! In Albania every family has a “xhezve” to make Turkish coffee. My grandfather taught me to make it and it’s really delicious. I first put water and sugar if guests want it, and let the sugar dissolve and the water get hot, then I add coffee (we also have spoons especially for Turkish coffee to measure) and the rest is your way. 15 years ago I moved to Italy to study and got a xhezve with me, here it’s not known but I have a piece of home with me. Like I feel with your videos. Thank you
My husband is Turkish and making good Turkish coffee is an important part of bride (who marries Turkish man). There is also coffee ceremony before marriage for the bride to make perfect Turkish coffee for her in-laws. Amazing 👍
I’m really impressed with the way coffee is made out there! I’m a Hispanic living in America, thank you and your husband for posting this wonderful video.
Turkish coffee is a must after a long day. I usually have it with baklava, like tahini baklava. The secret to making the coffee is don't stir it a lot and we add a little bit of sugar. Assyrians also buy Turkish coffee grounded with cardamon. It smells nice. We keep it in the freezer so it doesn't spoil. Also, your husband makes good coffee. 💕
I'm a coffee lover and loved this post! I have a few different coffee pots but seeing the cezve and the care that goes into making the brews makes me want to buy one. I will have a look in some of the Turkish stores here in Sheffield. Saw a little more of life in Turkey too, so thank you.
love your videos and the traditional turkish recipes. Really enjoy clips of the supermarkets, bazaars, streets, shops, historical places, masjids etc gives the viewer great insight into turkish lifestyle and society which i find very interesting
I make turkish coffee everyday when my husband gets home from work. I make the second method. Now that I broke my ankle and must lay in bed my husband makes the coffee. Love from Canada
@@mehnazs1708 I use Kurukahveci Mehmet Efendi. I can’t paste the picture here but if you google it you’ll see how it looks. I mix it with a bit of coffeemate cause that’s how my husband likes it.
@@TFT this coffee is best ever. I am from South Serbia city Niš in our culture is saved Serbo Turkish way of life because many Turks was in occupated Niš and we Serbs are save yours culture in aspect of food and some drinks. Like coffe and burek or ( borek ) on yours language - pie with cheese and ratluk ( rahat locum ) And "džezva " is same on serbish language like on Turkish. Greetings from Niš.
i love turkish serials and so the turkish traditions.. thank you so much for telling the story behind that glass of water being put aside coffee.. its definitely amazing to know.. loads of love from India.
Super fan of your videos♡ After trying Turkish coffee, I can no longer use my coffee makers♡ I just love the therapeutic effects of brewing my coffee like this. Much love from South Korea♡♡♡
Oooooo, I love Turkish coffee (had a Bulgarian neighbor once who used to make it for me), but I've never made it myself before. I just ordered a cezve so now I will be able to try both methods you showed! Lol, I love the water tradition! Thank you for the video! I'll definitely be checking out your tea video too.
I am a coffee lover. The morning cup after breakfast with cardamom seeds has a special flavor. I have a coffee pot similar to the one you have and a small gas bottle to make a cup of coffee on, although I live in a European country, but I remain on the old habits. I wish you success always, Mrs. Aisha
I'm a Pakistani and I love Turkey so much ! It's such a beautiful country and I love their lanuage it's so interesting ! I am even learning Turkish language and I'm becoming very good at speaking Turkish ! And I watch all your videos ! I love Turkey ... Seni çok seviyorum Türkiye ❤
I am from Pakistan! And in Pakistan we mix milk with coffee but i'll surely try this Turkish coffee. It looks really different and Amazing. Lots of love to you and your family! May Allah bless you! Love from Pakistan to Our brothers and sisters in Turkey! 🇵🇰❤🇹🇷
I got my Cezva delivered from Turkey a few days ago. Been watching lots of videos on how to make Turkish Coffee since then. This is definitely the best one I've seen. Thank you. 😊
I'm Italian and last summer (2021) I learned the same method as your number 2. I've been preparing coffee that way at least twice a week, but I've started using half a teaspoon of cane sugar and adding some bits of cinnamon and three cloves to give it some... I don't know... let's say some "exotic touch". I don't know whether it's correct or not, but I enjoy it so much. Sometimes I drink it without sugar and any additional flavour and, as an Italian, I'm telling you: at this point, I don't really know which one I prefer between Espresso and Turkish...
My grandfather was the one who taught me all about Turkish coffee and how to make it. He passed away about 10 years ago. It’s one of my favourite memories of him. He taught me how to tell how much sugar is in a coffee just by smelling it. He also taught me to use cold water to give the coffee time to cook and for it to infuse the water. So whenever I make it, I think of him.
That’s lovely dear, I am sorry for your loss but happy that you have a memory like this. Yes I heard about beginning with cold water. And for smelling the coffee for sugar I was doing it for tea when I was small just by myself if it has it or not and I was proud of myself 😊sugar really has smell. Thanks for sharing your memories ♥️
When I was living in Turkey many years ago , I was served the coffee and drank it before someone told me how strong it was lol but loved it. I have a cezve ?? (Spelling ?) And will need to dig it out to make it now I watched this ! I miss shopping in Turkey!!!
Thank you very much for posting this video! I'm from the Philippines and I love coffee, unfortunately, I almost give up on drinking coffee because whenever I drink coffee I got a burning stomach. But I'm grateful I discover Turkish coffee though it's quite expensive for me to order online I don't have a choice! So here I am drinking coffee and Turkish tea every day without suffering from a burning stomach🙂! I even order Turkish coffee cups and teacups 🙂!
Beautiful video! Love Turkish coffee and drink it every morning. I really like when you show us the streets and shops of Turkey, and thanks to your heartwarming videos I got the desire to visit it in the future. Thank you for all the wonderful work you're doing.
I absolutely love Turkey, the rich ottoman history, great food, desserts and of course the incredible coffee. Thanks for this upload, I'll be sure to subscribe and like.
I had Turkish coffee when I was in Saudi Arabia in 1991, and it was amazing. I bought a cezve and got some Mehmet Effendi because I heard it was the best. I have watched many videos, and I still cannot get my coffee to foam like I see so many people do regardless of the method I try. I'm also wondering how much coffee grounds I should have at the bottom of my cup, because I feel like I have a lot.
Thank you for all that lovely detailed information on making Turkish coffee both ways. You have put in alot of effort to produce a great final video. I am surely benefited by watching this. Allah bless you and your family. Iyi Günler
You were very thorough with the directions. Thank you. When I first made Turkish coffee, there was hardly any foam I think because I did not wait long enough. I like that that store checks your temperature to so that one doesn't spread Covid.
That's amazing! Thank you so much for sharing. Can you use more Turkish along with English, I am trying to catch few words from you. Thanks again for everything. Selam for all your kind family.
We have the electric turkish coffeemaker but I NEVER get the 'foam' in the coffeecup which is crucial according to my husband. 🙄 I wait till it rises up in the coffeemaker and then I pour it gently. 🤷♀️
in our religion we can not drink coffee with 2 heat tea spoon for a one person . but we usually drink coffee with milk (powdered) and less or high sugar . and also, this video is so colorful. thanks a lot.we always with your channel . (from sri lanka - achira mihidum )
I have watched many coffee videos for this style of powder coffee. This is the best one of all of them, many thanks. I can only speak English, your style of English was great, different but easy to understand. I do prefer the second method and manages as best as I can in Wales UK grinding espresso powder in a 1960s blade grinder that my mother had, to make id finer. Pity I did not know about this coffee style back in the 1980s while I was in our place of work in the Blacksmiths shop when the forge was on ;-)) in Lancashire UK. Many thanks for your video John
I had once Turkish coffee it was so bitter I had only one sip...not a coffee person I am ... I cannot have cappuccino too ☹️☹️...but love watching ur video... love Turkey n it’s culture n tradition...much ❤️
I love turkey and was searching for someone who could show us turkey lifestyle plz show us some and also I am learning turkish language and we watch turkish dramas in pakistan in urdu dubbed and I just want to travel and live in turkey
Every year when I am on my annual vacation in Istanbul I buy 5 kilograms of mehmet efendi coffee. The coffee in paper bag taste sooo much better that the other types sold elsewhere specially when it is fresh. I just hope they open another branch in Istanbul in malls or something because I have to carry a 5 kg for a long walk to reach to my car.
I love Turkish coffee, but I am not very good at making it! It reminds me of my friend who passed away nearly one year ago. She bought me my cezve from the bazaar in Lefkoşa. She even taught me to have a glass of water with it and I think Turkish people are surprised when I ask for water with coffee! This video makes me want to master making it! We can get Mehmet Efendi in England, so I will have to buy some more.
Last year faces without mask..markets full of customers...no fear no tension... May Allah bring those days again.. Beautiful crockery as always..👍 And informative story behind😊
I'm a avid coffee drinker and just returned from Istanbul last month and I purchased all of these coffees for my family and friends ... and now I see your vid I'm so happy you enjoy the same too!! Love it 💚❤💚
This method is very similar to Greek coffee. I also saw coffee boiled on hot sands in Pamukkali & Cappadocia. I bought a small tin of your famous coffee at the Istanbul airport, I gave it to be brother when visiting him in Malaysia, he didn't even make it for me to try, LOL so I never tasted the airport coffee I bought! When I left Istanbul summer 2019, I bought 8 different types of teas & coffee at the Spice Bazaar to fill out my luggage :)
Your channel is amazing. In Brazil coffee is cheaper, but no one grinds so fine, I'll need to reach out some store that may have a grinding machine but definitely will try both of the recipes. Thanks for sharing
Where I live turkish tea and turkish coffee(with turkish delight or lokums) is a must,when we are not drinking tea for sure we are drinking coffee.I'm glad that you are feeling well and are back to filming ur amazing recipes.Stay safe and teşşekürler for sharing with us.Selam
I've recently bought turkis coffee and the pot too! I didn't know about coffee brands, but somehow I remembered Memeth Efendi from your previous video and after wondering for a while I made the right choice! The other coffee looked nice, but I also read the label and it was a bit suspicious that it had other ingredients, so I didn't get it. I wanted to give a present to my mother (she's a coffee addicted 😂) since we aren't seeing each other often with these covid restrictions and she loved both the coffee and the pot! She was making turkish coffee with our Italian coffee but the powder is much more coarse, so the velvet effect wasn't very much there. Memeth Efendi coffee here is 11€ for 500gr, but it was totally worth it, especially for a gift! In Naples we also serve water with coffee: it's supposed to be drunk first to cleanse your palate and enjoy the coffee more, but I usually drink it after because the coffee gives you a bad breath after half an hour or so and I try to avoid it. I'm so glad you're doing better!
Hi dear Luinmir, that’s great! Good Choice 😊👌and lovely present. Today when I made that second coffee to film and drink it with my daughter we remembered my mom and wishes we would make and serve it to her. They are still in Kastamonu.. anyway I am happy to are doing well too there 💕👋
Hi,darling ,regards from London. I love turkish coffee ☕ and food as well,I am so happy that we have plenty of turkish restorants and shops . I am very exciting when you describe your receipts and stories . Turkish people are lovely friends . Many thanks ♥️😘
MashaAllah Aysenur good to see you. Thank you for sharing soon I will try in sha Allah. May Allah ta'ala protect us all Ameen. Is this the same coffee serve in "Paramount Fine Foods"? Please let me know. I really want to learn that coffee.
Another variation is to place approx. 8 gm ground beans (e.g. Nuri Toplar) on top of the water in the Ibrik for a single cup. Remove the foam once/twice with spoon when the froth develops or pour but never let the water boil. The foam is much better (personal opinion) with this approach. Investing in a sand heater would be going the full distance! Nevertheless, thank you again for the insights to the options and taking the time to identify the check marks in the process to make coffee.
Love the video, when I was stationed in Bahrain awhile back had Turkish coffee what a nice kick the people were so nice to me. I tell knuckle heads the best education is traveling the world to experience other cultures. God Bless all my military bros.& Sis. around the world who are away from their families.
Fantastic! And I love the coffee cups. Here in America - only cheap plastic can be found mostly. You really have to look for dishes like what you have. Keep making recipes! Please!
Thankfully I purchased enough coffee from Mehmet Efendi and Ihsan kurukahvecioğlu last year. I use a little bit of coconut sugar or honey as the sweetener. I'd also put in a pinch of cardamom powder or salep powder to mix things up a bit :)
When I was in the US Army stationed in Germany, I bought a Turkish coffee maker from a Turkish grocery store and the woman working there was kind enough to teach me how to make it - just like method two. I have been making it that way for over 30 years. Delicious. Nowadays, I actually open a cardamon pod or two and add the seeds to the coffee (must be the Indian influence from my wife). Give it a try.
Beautiful story. Thanks for sharing and yes middle eastern countries also flavor the coffee with cardamom and makes it flavorful. You can add it when you make tea too!
In Egypt put cardamome too. I love it. They also add 2 cloves and is so spicy.
Thank your service 🙏
Ww
@@TFT 🤗 🤗 🤗 😘
Making coffee in Turkey is an art form! I love the rituals involved.
Thanks 💕💕💕
🥰😘😍
I’m Colombian living in USA and I have this fascination with Turkish coffee that I make it at home! I can’t wait to go to Turkey!!
Thank you for refreshing my memories, 25 years ago, i used to work in Riyadh for a princess & she ll always drink Turkish coffee, i always made it for her & she loved it, now since you teach me again I'll start making it for me & my family 💕
Glad to see you feel better!
In Albania every family has a “xhezve” to make Turkish coffee. My grandfather taught me to make it and it’s really delicious. I first put water and sugar if guests want it, and let the sugar dissolve and the water get hot, then I add coffee (we also have spoons especially for Turkish coffee to measure) and the rest is your way.
15 years ago I moved to Italy to study and got a xhezve with me, here it’s not known but I have a piece of home with me. Like I feel with your videos. Thank you
My husband is Turkish and making good Turkish coffee is an important part of bride (who marries Turkish man). There is also coffee ceremony before marriage for the bride to make perfect Turkish coffee for her in-laws. Amazing 👍
😊👍👋indeed
@black sparrow that’s great 😃 congrats😃 anyways, is your Turkish fiancé from Istanbul? My husband is from Bursa
In India chai (tea) is served by the bride to the groom and families on their arrival to the bride’s house to proceed the marriage proposal.
Could u plss tell me the best brand of turkish tea or coffee?? So that I can buy online.. plsss
@@shahlarooman2203 Mehmet Efendi, Kahve Dünyası, Artuk Bey
I'm actually very happy that i found your useful Chanel, i love turkey and the Turkish culture . Love from London
I'm glad your sense of smell is back🤲🏼🤲🏼🤲🏼🥰
I’m really impressed with the way coffee is made out there! I’m a Hispanic living in America, thank you and your husband for posting this wonderful video.
Turkish coffee is a must after a long day. I usually have it with baklava, like tahini baklava. The secret to making the coffee is don't stir it a lot and we add a little bit of sugar. Assyrians also buy Turkish coffee grounded with cardamon. It smells nice. We keep it in the freezer so it doesn't spoil. Also, your husband makes good coffee. 💕
Thank you yes coffee with cardamom is really nice
I'm a coffee lover and loved this post! I have a few different coffee pots but seeing the cezve and the care that goes into making the brews makes me want to buy one. I will have a look in some of the Turkish stores here in Sheffield. Saw a little more of life in Turkey too, so thank you.
love your videos and the traditional turkish recipes. Really enjoy clips of the supermarkets, bazaars, streets, shops, historical places, masjids etc gives the viewer great insight into turkish lifestyle and society which i find very interesting
Thank you 😊
not some assembly required, but some patience required!
Looks great, especially with the dark chocolate!!
I make turkish coffee everyday when my husband gets home from work. I make the second method. Now that I broke my ankle and must lay in bed my husband makes the coffee. Love from Canada
Wish you speedy recovery
Sorry to hear that hope you get well soon. Great that your husband makes it too 😊💕
Great someone from Canada! What brand do you use for the coffe. I am new to turkish coffee. Wish you a speedy recovery. Fellow Canadian here!!!
@@mehnazs1708 I use Kurukahveci Mehmet Efendi. I can’t paste the picture here but if you google it you’ll see how it looks. I mix it with a bit of coffeemate cause that’s how my husband likes it.
❤️💕🙏
This video was the most awaited from your channel. So glad you shared this 💗❤️ much love to you from India 🇮🇳👍🏻
Yes it was, I am happy to share it at last 😊👋
@@TFT this coffee is best ever. I am from South Serbia city Niš in our culture is saved Serbo Turkish way of life because many Turks was in occupated Niš and we Serbs are save yours culture in aspect of food and some drinks. Like coffe and burek or ( borek ) on yours language - pie with cheese and ratluk ( rahat locum ) And "džezva " is same on serbish language like on Turkish. Greetings from Niš.
Turkish coffee and tea are the best. I have drank many cups and your video brought back good memories of Turkey! Thanks!
We are planning to settle in Turkey inshaAllah, our kids love Turkey
Thumbs up for you too
There is a lot of killing as I see in turkish dramas....Is it true in reality??
Where are u from?and what kind of job u are doing?can i know?😊
Inshallah. We're also think to move there inshallah. ❤️
But how???
i love turkish serials and so the turkish traditions.. thank you so much for telling the story behind that glass of water being put aside coffee.. its definitely amazing to know.. loads of love from India.
U take so many efforts to show us the best!!! God bless u!! How r u feeling now
Super fan of your videos♡
After trying Turkish coffee, I can no longer use my coffee makers♡
I just love the therapeutic effects of brewing my coffee like this.
Much love from South Korea♡♡♡
Oooooo, I love Turkish coffee (had a Bulgarian neighbor once who used to make it for me), but I've never made it myself before. I just ordered a cezve so now I will be able to try both methods you showed! Lol, I love the water tradition! Thank you for the video! I'll definitely be checking out your tea video too.
Lovely story! Thanks for sharing about your traditions. Gold!
Its a sweet thing that you and your daughter had coffee together :))
Thank you yes it is
Lovely video! I like the foam so enjoyable to watch how you prepare the coffee
Wow! Mashaallah. Everything is written in Turkish. So if I ever have to visit Turkey I think I must know Turkish.
I am a coffee lover. The morning cup after breakfast with cardamom seeds has a special flavor. I have a coffee pot similar to the one you have and a small gas bottle to make a cup of coffee on, although I live in a European country, but I remain on the old habits. I wish you success always, Mrs. Aisha
I was thinking to tell you about coffee then see you already uploaded it. It's called 💓 connection. Alhamdulillah Mash Allah.
💕😊
The best thing in your video is your recipes and Turkish tradition. Love Turkey 💕 Love from Pakistan 💚
The coffee you purchased from the busy coffee shop was gifted to me from my Turkish friend. I’m so happy I get to see it in your video.
OMG Abla, thank you so much for sharing this recipe.
I bought turkish coffee and coffee pot but I couldn't make. Now insha Allah I will make tomorrow.
Great 😊 let us know what
I'm a Pakistani and I love Turkey so much ! It's such a beautiful country and I love their lanuage it's so interesting ! I am even learning Turkish language and I'm becoming very good at speaking Turkish ! And I watch all your videos ! I love Turkey ... Seni çok seviyorum Türkiye ❤
It is good to see you are well again 🥰
Sitting in my lockdown hotel in Van, my cezve on the desk. If only this hotel had a kitchen I could use. Thanks.
Wow.... I wish I could have it right now... You are not just a youtuber Ma'am, you are a emotion for us...❤️❤️
Thank you so much ☺️💕🌿
I am from Pakistan! And in Pakistan we mix milk with coffee but i'll surely try this Turkish coffee. It looks really different and Amazing. Lots of love to you and your family! May Allah bless you! Love from Pakistan to Our brothers and sisters in Turkey! 🇵🇰❤🇹🇷
My favourite was the second style of making it. Really enjoyed your video. Your daughter is so lucky to have you. Teşekürler .
Thank you 😊 rica ederim
I got my Cezva delivered from Turkey a few days ago. Been watching lots of videos on how to make Turkish Coffee since then. This is definitely the best one I've seen. Thank you. 😊
Great to hear! Enjoy your Turkish coffee!
It’s so magical! I love this ceremonial of making coffee and tea. Beautiful! teşekkür 🍀
I'm Italian and last summer (2021) I learned the same method as your number 2. I've been preparing coffee that way at least twice a week, but I've started using half a teaspoon of cane sugar and adding some bits of cinnamon and three cloves to give it some... I don't know... let's say some "exotic touch".
I don't know whether it's correct or not, but I enjoy it so much.
Sometimes I drink it without sugar and any additional flavour and, as an Italian, I'm telling you: at this point, I don't really know which one I prefer between Espresso and Turkish...
I’m Caribbean and we use cinnamon and cloves, nutmeg and all spice if you really wanna get a little exotic haha
My grandfather was the one who taught me all about Turkish coffee and how to make it. He passed away about 10 years ago. It’s one of my favourite memories of him. He taught me how to tell how much sugar is in a coffee just by smelling it. He also taught me to use cold water to give the coffee time to cook and for it to infuse the water. So whenever I make it, I think of him.
That’s lovely dear, I am sorry for your loss but happy that you have a memory like this. Yes I heard about beginning with cold water. And for smelling the coffee for sugar I was doing it for tea when I was small just by myself if it has it or not and I was proud of myself 😊sugar really has smell. Thanks for sharing your memories ♥️
Could u plss tell me the best brand of turkish tea or coffee so that I can buy online..
I am American and new to this but very excited to try this process. Looks like you’re doing coffee the right way. Thank you for your video 😊💚
When I was living in Turkey many years ago , I was served the coffee and drank it before someone told me how strong it was lol but loved it. I have a cezve ?? (Spelling ?) And will need to dig it out to make it now I watched this ! I miss shopping in Turkey!!!
Thank you very much for posting this video! I'm from the Philippines and I love coffee, unfortunately, I almost give up on drinking coffee because whenever I drink coffee I got a burning stomach. But I'm grateful I discover Turkish coffee though it's quite expensive for me to order online I don't have a choice! So here I am drinking coffee and Turkish tea every day without suffering from a burning stomach🙂! I even order Turkish coffee cups and teacups 🙂!
Beautiful video! Love Turkish coffee and drink it every morning. I really like when you show us the streets and shops of Turkey, and thanks to your heartwarming videos I got the desire to visit it in the future. Thank you for all the wonderful work you're doing.
My pleasure happy to hear that 😊
In Turkey Turkish coffee is about 4.5 to 8 Dollars. (40 to 60 TL)How about where you live?
Plz upload next video on the recipe of turkish chicken curry please make it .....i already request you to for making this recipe...
I bought Nescafé classic 50g jar today for 165 Taka/2 USD. I would love to try Turkish coffee but nobody sells them in Bangladesh 😢.
I am from Pakistan and I live in Peshawar
30 riyals a kg...
@@foodies4044 curry?
I am so happy to have found your channel. I love learning about your culture and your foods.
I absolutely love Turkey, the rich ottoman history, great food, desserts and of course the incredible coffee. Thanks for this upload, I'll be sure to subscribe and like.
You’re welcome and Thanks too
I had Turkish coffee when I was in Saudi Arabia in 1991, and it was amazing. I bought a cezve and got some Mehmet Effendi because I heard it was the best. I have watched many videos, and I still cannot get my coffee to foam like I see so many people do regardless of the method I try. I'm also wondering how much coffee grounds I should have at the bottom of my cup, because I feel like I have a lot.
I always make the second way :) I love Turkish coffee
The Turkish coffee I drank when visiting Istanbul, was very thick and flavorful.
Thank you for all that lovely detailed information on making Turkish coffee both ways. You have put in alot of effort to produce a great final video. I am surely benefited by watching this. Allah bless you and your family. Iyi Günler
You were very thorough with the directions. Thank you. When I first made Turkish coffee, there was hardly any foam I think because I did not wait long enough. I like that that store checks your temperature to so that one doesn't spread Covid.
Happy to hear that 😊🙋🏻♀️
That's amazing! Thank you so much for sharing. Can you use more Turkish along with English, I am trying to catch few words from you. Thanks again for everything. Selam for all your kind family.
We have the electric turkish coffeemaker but I NEVER get the 'foam' in the coffeecup which is crucial according to my husband. 🙄 I wait till it rises up in the coffeemaker and then I pour it gently. 🤷♀️
Fantastic video, thank you for sharing 😊
Thank you too 😊
in our religion we can not drink coffee with 2 heat tea spoon for a one person . but we usually drink coffee with milk (powdered) and less or high sugar . and also, this video is so colorful. thanks a lot.we always with your channel . (from sri lanka - achira mihidum )
I love the way you explain all the recipes. Even this of Turkish cofee.
Thank you.!
I'm so glad you uploaded a video of the Turkish coffee. I will try your recipe 😃 thanks alot
My pleasure, I am happy to share it finally 😊
I have watched many coffee videos for this style of powder coffee. This is the best one of all of them, many thanks.
I can only speak English, your style of English was great, different but easy to understand.
I do prefer the second method and manages as best as I can in Wales UK grinding espresso powder in a 1960s blade grinder that my mother had, to make id finer.
Pity I did not know about this coffee style back in the 1980s while I was in our place of work in the Blacksmiths shop when the forge was on ;-)) in Lancashire UK.
Many thanks for your video
John
My favorite, enjoying it double, every day!!!!
This was good! In my appartment I make vanilla hazelnut coffee and chill it with milk and sugar. Its american ice coffee
Sounds great too 😊
Thank you very much for giving us a glimpse of your culture.
I had once Turkish coffee it was so bitter I had only one sip...not a coffee person I am ... I cannot have cappuccino too ☹️☹️...but love watching ur video... love Turkey n it’s culture n tradition...much ❤️
I really enjoy your videos. I found you via your potato salad recipe, which we've made twice in a week! Thanks for taking us shopping with you.
I’m Egyptian & this the only way I like to drink coffee but i add milk & increase the amount of water...just perfect 👍
Excellent Coffee tour and préparation and thank you ! Just discovered a new Turkish market with a variety of good Turkish coffee brands !
I love turkey and was searching for someone who could show us turkey lifestyle plz show us some and also I am learning turkish language and we watch turkish dramas in pakistan in urdu dubbed and I just want to travel and live in turkey
Every year when I am on my annual vacation in Istanbul I buy 5 kilograms of mehmet efendi coffee. The coffee in paper bag taste sooo much better that the other types sold elsewhere specially when it is fresh. I just hope they open another branch in Istanbul in malls or something because I have to carry a 5 kg for a long walk to reach to my car.
I love Turkish coffee, but I am not very good at making it! It reminds me of my friend who passed away nearly one year ago. She bought me my cezve from the bazaar in Lefkoşa. She even taught me to have a glass of water with it and I think Turkish people are surprised when I ask for water with coffee!
This video makes me want to master making it! We can get Mehmet Efendi in England, so I will have to buy some more.
I’m sorry about your friend. You know the trick is practice and low heat. Take your time and it will become second nature to you.
Dear I am sorry for your loss. Good memories hope you make and enjoy it
Last year faces without mask..markets full of customers...no fear no tension...
May Allah bring those days again..
Beautiful crockery as always..👍
And informative story behind😊
Very nice descriptions on each method. Thank you so much. Just fixed myself a good cup of Turkish coffee
I am Persian and love Turkish coffee . Make them once or twice a week . Tastes so good .
I also heard some people add a little milk to it .
So I could never get the reason of serving water with coffee as I noticed in Turkish series but now I get it..thanks to you
A turkish women who speaks english , isnt weird , proud of u , and i love ut channel
I made my first cup of turkish coffee with your help. Thank you
I always wondered how to make 2 cups with foam ... now I know the trick ... thanks a lot ...
I'm a avid coffee drinker and just returned from Istanbul last month and I purchased all of these coffees for my family and friends ... and now I see your vid I'm so happy you enjoy the same too!! Love it 💚❤💚
😊👌
This method is very similar to Greek coffee. I also saw coffee boiled on hot sands in Pamukkali & Cappadocia. I bought a small tin of your famous coffee at the Istanbul airport, I gave it to be brother when visiting him in Malaysia, he didn't even make it for me to try, LOL so I never tasted the airport coffee I bought! When I left Istanbul summer 2019, I bought 8 different types of teas & coffee at the Spice Bazaar to fill out my luggage :)
Your channel is amazing. In Brazil coffee is cheaper, but no one grinds so fine, I'll need to reach out some store that may have a grinding machine but definitely will try both of the recipes. Thanks for sharing
Where I live turkish tea and turkish coffee(with turkish delight or lokums) is a must,when we are not drinking tea for sure we are drinking coffee.I'm glad that you are feeling well and are back to filming ur amazing recipes.Stay safe and teşşekürler for sharing with us.Selam
My
Pleasure thank you too 💕
I brought Turkish coffee and coffee maker when I visited Turkey few years ago , love from Pakistan 🇵🇰🇹🇷
I've recently bought turkis coffee and the pot too! I didn't know about coffee brands, but somehow I remembered Memeth Efendi from your previous video and after wondering for a while I made the right choice! The other coffee looked nice, but I also read the label and it was a bit suspicious that it had other ingredients, so I didn't get it. I wanted to give a present to my mother (she's a coffee addicted 😂) since we aren't seeing each other often with these covid restrictions and she loved both the coffee and the pot! She was making turkish coffee with our Italian coffee but the powder is much more coarse, so the velvet effect wasn't very much there. Memeth Efendi coffee here is 11€ for 500gr, but it was totally worth it, especially for a gift! In Naples we also serve water with coffee: it's supposed to be drunk first to cleanse your palate and enjoy the coffee more, but I usually drink it after because the coffee gives you a bad breath after half an hour or so and I try to avoid it. I'm so glad you're doing better!
Hi dear Luinmir, that’s great! Good
Choice 😊👌and lovely present. Today when I made that second coffee to film and drink it with my daughter we remembered my mom and wishes we would make and serve it to her. They are still in Kastamonu..
anyway I am happy to are doing well too there 💕👋
@@TFT I hope you can meet her soon! It seems we won't be allowed to visit relatives during Christmas this year 😢
I learned alot about Turkish coffee. Great journalism.
Hi,darling ,regards from London.
I love turkish coffee ☕ and food as well,I am so happy that we have plenty of turkish restorants and shops .
I am very exciting when you describe your receipts and stories .
Turkish people are lovely friends .
Many thanks ♥️😘
MashaAllah Aysenur good to see you. Thank you for sharing soon I will try in sha Allah.
May Allah ta'ala protect us all Ameen.
Is this the same coffee serve in "Paramount Fine Foods"? Please let me know. I really want to learn that coffee.
Very nice video. Thank you very much. I love coffee but never had Turkish coffee. It looks so good, now I have to try it. Thank you!
Thank you very much. I just had must first cup of Turkish coffee. It was great. I live in the US.
Another variation is to place approx. 8 gm ground beans (e.g. Nuri Toplar) on top of the water in the Ibrik for a single cup. Remove the foam once/twice with spoon when the froth develops or pour but never let the water boil. The foam is much better (personal opinion) with this approach. Investing in a sand heater would be going the full distance! Nevertheless, thank you again for the insights to the options and taking the time to identify the check marks in the process to make coffee.
I love Turkish food.
Hello from Albania we drink it to there with the ibrik
Love the video, when I was stationed in Bahrain awhile back had Turkish coffee what a nice kick the people were so nice to me. I tell knuckle heads the best education is traveling the world to experience other cultures. God Bless all my military bros.& Sis. around the world who are away from their families.
Thanks for sharing your memories 🌿
I expect to move to Turkey sometime this year, Insha Allah. Hope to enjoy your coffee and everything Turkish.
I tried in one of the restaurant in uk n for me it was so strong this is looking very tempting
Ma'sha Allah. So happy to hear you and your family are well.
This is very interesting and I now enjoy Turkish coffee. Thank you
I have a very special place for Turkey in my heart. I intend to visit your country someday in sha Allah. Love from Bangladesh! ❤️
Chef Ayesha is good human
☺️💕🌿
Fantastic! And I love the coffee cups. Here in America - only cheap plastic can be found mostly. You really have to look for dishes like what you have. Keep making recipes! Please!
I am Pakistani but l love Turkey
Thankfully I purchased enough coffee from Mehmet Efendi and Ihsan kurukahvecioğlu last year. I use a little bit of coconut sugar or honey as the sweetener. I'd also put in a pinch of cardamom powder or salep powder to mix things up a bit :)