Delicious Turkish Delights 3
by Rodallega on 29/03/08 at 4:11 am
In this short period of time, I hope you find the opportunity of tasting my delicious Turkish delights.
This is the third article of Delicious Turkish Delights series. I see that you enjoyed reading the first and second article of the series. In this short time, I hope you catch the opportunity of tasting my delicious Turkish delights. After reading this article, you’ll know about the new delights I am going to continue to introduce you to Turkish cuisine. Without delay, I would like to begin my article by introducing you to Sutlac.
Sutlac
It is a good combination of rice and milk. It is a dessert enjoyed by many people from all over the world. However, it is mostly peculiar to Asian cuisine. The main ingredients of Sutlac are rice, milk or cream, spices (cinnamon, ginger and nutmeg), flavorings (pistachio, vanilla) and sweeteners like sugar, honey and fruits. It can be served either hot or cold. It was first prepared in Ottoman kitchen by the order of Ottoman Emperor.

Pismaniye
It was invented by Agop Efendi, who was an Armenian descent in 19th century. Therefore, it is peculiar to Ottoman Empire cuisine. It is known as “Turkish Cotton Candy”, which includes a combination of flour, sugar and pistachio. Pismaniye is a soft, light, and fluffy dessert. It is mostly served at festivals or after coming back from a long journey in Turkey.

Sekerpare
The main ingredients of Sekerpare are flour, eggs, butter, pistachio and sugar. Sekerpare is made as small pieces and the amount of sugar in Sekerpare is very high. So, when someone eats two or three pieces, it makes him feel full. It can be served either hot or cold. It reminds many people of Tulumba dessert.

Liked it











8 Comments
jbcomeau
Apr 15th, 2008
Your Turkish delights, however odd looking, i bet are scrumptious. Thank for the post maybe I’ll try a couple all the way over here in the states.
SofiaBush22
Oct 18th, 2008
Thanks for this article. looks delicious, and I bet it tastes so
as well
Amazing Travel List
Oct 18th, 2008
looks delicious
taret
Oct 22nd, 2008
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
nutuba
Feb 22nd, 2009
Wonderful!
The Quail
Feb 22nd, 2009
looks very tastey
Juancav
Feb 22nd, 2009
Must try it,looks yummy.
Julius
Jul 29th, 2009
Just to clarify: These are not examples of the delicacy known as “Turkish delight”. These are merely gastronomic delights from Turkish cuisine.
Leave a Comment