i m turkish, this is the most basic form of delight, specialties have many fillings especially walnut and pistachios, and they are roasted after getting into jelly form. anyways, this is recipe is quite accurate, congrats
@eviltaithe2nd I agree! There was something in the sugar, something floating in the starch mixture, and something in the bowl before she put the confectioners sugar in... I would naver eat anything she makes, that's just nasty.
@chka2610 Cream of tartar is best known in our kitchens for helping stabilize and give more volume to beaten egg whites. It is the acidic ingredient in some brands of baking powder. It is also used to produce a creamier texture in sugary desserts such as candy and frosting, because it inhibits the formation of crystals. You can get it from almost any local grocery stores.
Cool video. Thanks. I've been hooked on TD ever since I bought a box at World Market. It's expensive so it will be worth trying to make. One thing, though. Why do so many people use that style candy thermometer? You would think it would be very difficult to clean, especially with hard candy;
when my dad was stationed in Ankara, I had a favorite Turkish dish call Extendir (sp). I would eat it every time we went out to eat.
I remember slices of meat, that my dad later informed me was lamb, on top of ekmic (sp? - bread), and the waiter would pour hot tomato sauce on top of it. I don't remember if there was yogurt or not. But I LOVED IT!! I was only 6-7 years old.
I would like to find a recipe or at least know how to spell it right, so I can look it up. Any help would be appreciat
@WithurShield It's called Iskender. Slices of lamb meat on top of bread. Tomato sauce and a green pepper on top with some yogurt on the side of the plate.
@AnnaCatherineSRB In Turkey we don't call it " Turkish Delight ", we call it LOKUM. "Rahat" means "ease, comfortable" in Turkish and "Lokum" comes from the word "Lokma" which means "bite, morsel" in English. So what you call this delight in Serbian means something like" easy to bite delight" in Turkish. :)
@Tefiike Hah , I don't give a shit from where are u from , i Just said , it's called Rahat Lokum (Babe , it's on Turkish , and Ratluk is in Serbian , so , babe , you can kiss my ass)
because she is a serbish gypsi and she thinks that she is better then anyone. but this is not true because nobody likes serbish gypsies. ta qifsha robt serbie
A question, though: what are the proportions I should be using if I were substituting in orange extract for rosewater? Also, since I heard it mentioned in a recipe for a similar candy--can the cooking time be varied to change the consistency of the final product?
Hi! Cornstarch works like this, once you heat it up to a certain temperature, it will turn tick, then you have to remove it from the owen or else it will get overcooked. Overcooking results your mixture to stay soft, it wont able to stay hard. Turkish delight is very sensitive to fluids, so u should only use the half of the rosewater if you like to use something else as a flavoring.
Cream of tartar is the common name for potassium hydrogen tartrate, an acid salt that has a number of uses in cooking. Now, before you get all jittery about the thought of cooking with an acid, it's worth noting that lettuce, brown sugar, steak, plums, and just about every other food we eat is acidic. In fact, egg whites, baking soda, and milk are the only non-acidic (alkaline) foods we have.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Nightlifer20 7 hours ago
i m turkish, this is the most basic form of delight, specialties have many fillings especially walnut and pistachios, and they are roasted after getting into jelly form. anyways, this is recipe is quite accurate, congrats
utkua 1 day ago
Reading Chronicles of Narnia brought me here.
Illuminated2 2 weeks ago
what does it taste like?
makemeup22xo 2 weeks ago
@makemeup22xo a ton of sugar and some rose :D
Zenziba95 2 weeks ago
@makemeup22xo heaven.. :D
vida0video 2 weeks ago
Wow she's beautiful :D.
SamEatsBrains 2 weeks ago
here in Bosnia we call that 'ratluk'
Ilijana95 3 weeks ago
those look like the japanese confectionary im devouring right now
sh1rosh1n 3 weeks ago
This does not looking appealing to me!
Welcometomylife2441 1 month ago
You can buy KOSKA Turkish Delight - Only 2.1 USD from TURKEY
stamboulbazaar-com
StamboulBazaarShop 1 month ago
Excellent video. Thank you for sharing.
DrWoodyII 1 month ago
she'd get it
spruss929 1 month ago
YOU SHOULD TRY HERE. BEST CHEAP AND ORIGINAL TURKISH DELIGHT FROM TURKEY.
stamboulbazaar . com - Stamboul Bazaar - International Online Shopping Center
StamboulBazaar 1 month ago
1:14 is that a fly in the pan?
emmaturnermusic 2 months ago
@emmaturnermusic candyfly
wupe77 1 month ago
@wupe77 Oh well, guess it's added protein lol
emmaturnermusic 1 month ago
No offense but this looks real lumpy and gross. For a nicer looking recipe, check out Titli Nihaan's turkish delight.
100iluvdogs 2 months ago 4
I would recommend BAKLAVA and LAHMACUN From Turkey (:
/watch?v=Vf8Xv7yhxXQ
AhmetDiyorki 2 months ago
im sorry it seems mad, but all i can notice is the weird flakes of black that seems to be in her pans, bowls and her TD! lol it wud bother me so much
eviltaithe2nd 2 months ago
@eviltaithe2nd I agree! There was something in the sugar, something floating in the starch mixture, and something in the bowl before she put the confectioners sugar in... I would naver eat anything she makes, that's just nasty.
Laughter116 1 month ago
ottomans know how to make some really good food!
jitjpie 2 months ago
Awesome!
swatsonn 3 months ago
Oh Boy! Wont Edmund be in a fit.
inarockstar1 3 months ago in playlist Liked videos
This is VERY badly done!
The corn starch should be dissolved in cold water FIRST, to avoid the lumps which are so apparent in the video, PRIOR to boiling it.
Once those lumps form, they will harden, they will NEVER break apart.
I also recommend slowly pouring the boiling sugar water into the water & corn starch mix to ensure a smooth, even consistency.
I also would NOT refrigerate it, as that will cause the jelly to "sweat".
Confectioner's sugar should be added at room temperature.
Anrwi 3 months ago 8
yah no when u watch vids like this and u gotta stop it to pick up the ingrediants and then u come home and then you make and then.... -hospitalized-
NeoNxMizz 3 months ago
I just saw on t.v. that Turkish Delight is the origin of the Jelly Beans.
TheStarfkr 3 months ago
Hello! Please tell me , what is Cream of tarter - and where can I buy it???
Thank you very much!!!
// Sara
chka2610 3 months ago
@chka2610 Cream of tartar is best known in our kitchens for helping stabilize and give more volume to beaten egg whites. It is the acidic ingredient in some brands of baking powder. It is also used to produce a creamier texture in sugary desserts such as candy and frosting, because it inhibits the formation of crystals. You can get it from almost any local grocery stores.
izzyseif 3 months ago
4 people got killed by the ice witch
i don't blame you if you dont get it
MrZacharyHewitt 3 months ago 82
@MrZacharyHewitt ahahha why do you think I began liking turkish delight in the first place? Looks so delightful when edmund bit into one XP
MissPonderosa 2 months ago
@MissPonderosa haha exactly. thats why i am watching this too. but it looks much more delicious in the movie! :D
fumfulapenguin 2 months ago
@MrZacharyHewitt I get it
Vercippu 2 months ago
@MrZacharyHewitt
Thats true. You should buy it from Turkey Original Koska Turkish Delight at "stamboulbazaar-com"
StamboulBazaarShop 1 month ago
@MrZacharyHewitt LOL I get it
pepinozinanasshole 3 weeks ago
everyone needs a skilled woman like Natasha :)
sarelle500gr 3 months ago
i Tryed it but its looks like jelly wobblepudding (hope its right english) :/ i dont know what idid false
crateyour123 4 months ago
Billy Hayes and his 2 friends from "Midnight Express" disliked this.
afterapplepicking 4 months ago
turkish cookery is very rich
sauronhasan 4 months ago 27
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sauronhasan 4 months ago
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sauronhasan 4 months ago
Cool video. Thanks. I've been hooked on TD ever since I bought a box at World Market. It's expensive so it will be worth trying to make. One thing, though. Why do so many people use that style candy thermometer? You would think it would be very difficult to clean, especially with hard candy;
fall22123 4 months ago
thx i did it and i hope tomorrow its hard so i can cut it :) thx for your video :D
crateyour123 4 months ago
I loveeeeeeeeeeee turkish delight..it's so sweeeeeeeeeeet and yummy
akmalhakimvlog 4 months ago
ew theres something black floating around !
vabeach94 5 months ago 3
Great video ;-)
DJBucca 5 months ago
In this recipe you say 1 1/2 cups of cornstarch but then when you add it to the water it is only 1 cup. What happened to the other 1/2 cup?
Thedreamerdancing 6 months ago
@Thedreamerdancing It's to roll the pieces in once it's set and cut.
MindyVids 6 months ago
when my dad was stationed in Ankara, I had a favorite Turkish dish call Extendir (sp). I would eat it every time we went out to eat.
I remember slices of meat, that my dad later informed me was lamb, on top of ekmic (sp? - bread), and the waiter would pour hot tomato sauce on top of it. I don't remember if there was yogurt or not. But I LOVED IT!! I was only 6-7 years old.
I would like to find a recipe or at least know how to spell it right, so I can look it up. Any help would be appreciat
WithurShield 6 months ago
@WithurShield It's called Iskender. Slices of lamb meat on top of bread. Tomato sauce and a green pepper on top with some yogurt on the side of the plate.
i love it too ;)
ShinyRayquaza 5 months ago
Thumbs up if you remember this from Narnia then again who actually watched that movie...
Narakuhater 6 months ago 2
in bulgaria we call it lokum too.
askadetra 6 months ago
whats witht he fucking indian hee hee music in the back ground.
FuriousPixel 6 months ago
We call it "Baslogh"
MrLplunatic 6 months ago
wrong doing, very tasty.
bydoz3r 7 months ago
Shes hot
riceball23 7 months ago
rose turkish delight is sooooo much better than lemon turkish delight....:/
hannahsofiaxx 8 months ago
IT'S NOT A TURKISH DELIGHT ! IT"S A RAHAT LOKUM !!!! or RATLUK in SERBIAN!
AnnaCatherineSRB 8 months ago
@AnnaCatherineSRB In Turkey we don't call it " Turkish Delight ", we call it LOKUM. "Rahat" means "ease, comfortable" in Turkish and "Lokum" comes from the word "Lokma" which means "bite, morsel" in English. So what you call this delight in Serbian means something like" easy to bite delight" in Turkish. :)
vkfkts 7 months ago
@AnnaCatherineSRB fuck serbia:) im from kosovo;) kiss my ass pls! ♥
Tefiike 6 months ago
@Tefiike Hah , I don't give a shit from where are u from , i Just said , it's called Rahat Lokum (Babe , it's on Turkish , and Ratluk is in Serbian , so , babe , you can kiss my ass)
AnnaCatherineSRB 6 months ago
@AnnaCatherineSRB
blablablablaaa... tipical serbian asshole!
no one cares how to say in serbian. because EVERYBODY HATES SERBIAN PEOPLE! hahaa
ignore it;)) and im not your babe.
Tefiike 6 months ago
@Tefiike Talk to the hand babe ;)
AnnaCatherineSRB 5 months ago
@Tefiike I'm not mad, mainly curious. Why did you tell AnnaCatherineSRB to kiss your ass?
myne4 5 months ago
@myne4
because she is a serbish gypsi and she thinks that she is better then anyone. but this is not true because nobody likes serbish gypsies. ta qifsha robt serbie
Tefiike 4 months ago
@Tefiike I was kind of hoping for a response in which you didn't resort to name calling. How old are you anyway?
myne4 4 months ago
Ooo I've always wanted to know how to make my own. Thanks!
fizzletto3 8 months ago
it looks look very ugly! no offence. maybe it tastes good.
nadiya1is1here 8 months ago
I tried this recipe; it turned out really well!
A question, though: what are the proportions I should be using if I were substituting in orange extract for rosewater? Also, since I heard it mentioned in a recipe for a similar candy--can the cooking time be varied to change the consistency of the final product?
hieronymuserroneous 9 months ago
@hieronymuserroneous
Hi! Cornstarch works like this, once you heat it up to a certain temperature, it will turn tick, then you have to remove it from the owen or else it will get overcooked. Overcooking results your mixture to stay soft, it wont able to stay hard. Turkish delight is very sensitive to fluids, so u should only use the half of the rosewater if you like to use something else as a flavoring.
PetrusekHUN 8 months ago
i thought it was supposed to be pink?
zrimmeh 9 months ago
is nice! *borat, borat*
zrimmeh 9 months ago
@brookie2664, rest of cornstarch (1/2 cup) should be mixed with icing sugar for dusting
vnakaluz 9 months ago
What exactly is rose water? This is the first time I have heard of it.
ecwfaithful 9 months ago
i think she's from Turkey or Russia.. :)
trixienadine 9 months ago
@trixienadine name is russian, jewish familyname. Perhaps a jew
iamyaana 9 months ago
thanks for the tutorial
iwatcher69 10 months ago
To purchase your own turkish delight then check on Artemis Olive on Twitter and Facebook
artemisolive 10 months ago
wow u hav a cool accent
12348mrvip 10 months ago
You never used the other 1/2 cup of cornstarch?
?
brookie2664 10 months ago
Cream of tartar is the common name for potassium hydrogen tartrate, an acid salt that has a number of uses in cooking. Now, before you get all jittery about the thought of cooking with an acid, it's worth noting that lettuce, brown sugar, steak, plums, and just about every other food we eat is acidic. In fact, egg whites, baking soda, and milk are the only non-acidic (alkaline) foods we have.
medetit 11 months ago
i just squeezed one cup of lemon juice...LOL! I misunderstood the directions... juice anyone?
soappop 11 months ago
Tjis candy made me have diabetes
kielego 11 months ago
whats cream of tartar? is it baking soda?
KOWYCS 1 year ago
@KOWYCS its a tart sort of sour ingrediant that comes in a white powdery form.
LizzySkellington 1 year ago
Oh my god you are beautiful. I am in love.
freezesucker13 1 year ago
Her voice is so musical
LithiumJack 1 year ago
tanks for the great video
karlisown 1 year ago