Antep baklava
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
A traditional Aegean dessert made with dried figs and lukewarm milk, achieving its custard-like consistency entirely naturally.

1 cup is 200 ml. 1 tea glass is 100 ml. 1 tablespoon is 15 ml. 1 dessert spoon is 10 ml. 1 teaspoon is 5 ml.
Calories are an editor’s estimate per serving, not a lab measurement.
Soak the dried figs in warm water for 15 minutes to soften them.
Remove the stems and chop the softened figs into small cubes.
Heat the milk on the stove until it reaches a lukewarm temperature (about 40-45°C), comfortable to the touch.
Blend the chopped figs and optional sugar with the lukewarm milk in a deep bowl until smooth.
Pour the mixture into serving bowls and cover them with a tray or wrap.
Let them rest at room temperature for about 2 hours to set and thicken naturally.
Chill in the refrigerator for 1 hour, garnish with walnuts, and serve.
Note. The temperature of the milk is critical; it should be just warm enough so it doesn't burn your finger, allowing the natural enzymes to work.
If the milk is too hot or too cold, the natural enzymes in the figs won't activate, preventing the mixture from thickening.
Dried figs are naturally sweet, so adding sugar is entirely optional based on your preference.
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
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