Antep baklava
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
The famous Izmir dessert with a paper-thin dough and a molten chocolate core.

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.
Drop the chocolate spread in teaspoon portions onto parchment paper and freeze until solid.
Knead flour, water, oil, sugar, vinegar, and salt in a bowl to get a smooth, soft dough.
Cover and rest the dough for 15 minutes, then divide into 12 equal balls.
Roll out each ball as thinly and transparently as possible using a rolling pin.
Place the frozen chocolate balls in the center, gather the edges at the top, and pinch off any excess dough.
Bake in a preheated oven at 220 degrees Celsius for only 5-7 minutes until the bottom browns, and serve hot.
Note. Your oven must be very hot and the baking time should not exceed 7 minutes to prevent the dough from drying out.
It should be baked in a preheated oven at 220°C (425°F) for a very short time.
Do not overbake it, and you can warm it up in the microwave for a few seconds before serving.
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
Crispy on the outside, chewy on the inside, traditional Turkish cookies made with just three ingredients.
Easy · 40 min
Adana's traditional snow dessert from the Taurus Mountains, made with fresh snow and special fruit syrup.
Easy · 10 min