Antep baklava
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
A lesser-known yet delicious regional pastry dessert soaked in rich syrup that delights the palate.

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.
First, prepare the syrup by boiling sugar and water, add lemon juice, and let it cool completely.
In a mixing bowl, combine milk, egg, sugar, baking powder, and flour to knead a soft dough.
Break off walnut-sized pieces from the dough and shape them into fingers.
Heat vegetable oil in a wide pan and fry the dough pieces until golden brown.
Transfer the fried dough directly into the cold syrup.
Once they absorb the syrup, plate them and garnish with crushed pistachios before serving.
Note. For the dessert to absorb the syrup well, the pastry must be warm while the syrup must be cold.
It is among the deeply rooted syrupy pastry desserts of traditional Turkish cuisine.
Add a few drops of lemon juice to the syrup once it reaches a boil.
Thin yufka, pistachio and clarified butter. Cold syrup meets a hot tray.
Involved · 75 min
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