Antep baklava
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
A unique delicacy from Afyonkarahisar made by patiently drying the purest form of milk for days.

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.
Pour the raw milk into a wide and shallow copper tray.
Bring the milk to a boil over low heat without stirring at all.
Gently aerate the foam and cream layer forming on the surface using a slotted ladle.
Reduce the heat and keep it on low heat for hours so the cream thickens.
Leave the trays, once cooled to room temperature, in a draft-free place out of direct sunlight to dry for days.
Carefully peel the dried cream from the tray, roll it up, stuff with walnuts, and slice.
Note. The most crucial factor in making kuru kaymak is high milk fat content and patience.
Kuru kaymak is a geographically indicated delicacy identified with the Afyonkarahisar region.
Kuru kaymak gains a hard, paper-like form by having its water completely evaporated and dried.
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
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