TURKISH COFFEE ☕ and FORTUNE TELLING 🔮 w/Bahar | How to Make Turkish Coffee? 3️⃣ Recipes
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- Today’s subject is amazing smelling little cup of Turkish coffee! 🤩Coffee came to Ottoman Empire from Yemen and spread to Europe. Today coffee is the most traded thing after oil and most of us can’t start the day without a cup of coffee. In this episode, I want to share the uniqueness of Turkish coffee and give you 3 easy and amazing coffee recipes, traditional Turkish coffee, lazy Turkish coffee and iced Turkish coffee! ☕️
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Traditional Turkish Coffee
Servings: 2
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: 5 minutes
2 heaped teaspoons Turkish coffee - 1 teaspoon Turkish coffee per cup), (you can buy Turkish coffee from a middle eastern market or order online)
2 Turkish coffee cups of water (100-120 ml)
• Mix the Turkish coffee and water in a Turkish coffee pot (cezve) until well combined. You can use a small saucepan as well.
• The ratio for delicious Turkish coffee is one coffee cup cold water and one heaped teaspoon Turkish coffee.
• You can make your coffee with sugar. If you want your coffee sweet, add adequate amount of sugar into coffee and water. Never add the sugar after your coffee is cooked. Depending on your taste, for less sweet coffee add ¼ teaspoon sugar, for medium add ½ teaspoon sugar and for sweet add 1 teaspoon sugar.
• Put the coffee pot on your smallest burner and bring to a boil on the lowest heat.
• While it’s cooking, slowly stir it time to time. The important thing is that traditional Turkish coffee must have a thick foam, so when you stir it you should avoid stirring fast in order to keep the foam.
• When the sides of the coffee start to rise, remove your cezve from the heat immediately and apportion one third of the coffee to the cups with the foam.
• Put back the cezve on heat for the second boil and again apportion the second third of the coffee and repeat again for a third and final time.
• The traditional Turkish coffee is always served with a glass of water to clean your mouth before drinking your coffee. The other traditions are serving with a small cup of liqueur or Turkish delight. Enjoy your coffee and don’t forget to close your cup for the fortune teller😜!
Lazy Turkish Coffee (without cooking)
Servings: 1
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: -
3 teaspoons of Turkish coffee
280-300 ml boiling water (1 cup + 3 tbsp)
• Add the Turkish coffee in the glass and pour the boiling water in it.
• Let it sit for about 30-40 seconds and start to stir and count until 100. Your coffee is ready to drink. Enjoy!
Iced Turkish coffee
Servings: 1
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: -
1 heaped teaspoon Turkish coffee
1/3 cup hot water
1 cup cold milk
Ice
• Mix the Turkish coffee and hot water in a glass and mix it very well for a minute.
• Pour the milk to a French press and shake it until it is foamy.
• Add some ice to the coffee and pour the foamy milk on it. Enjoy your drink.
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The whole nation in former Yugoslavia was waking up with Turkish coffee. Every house smelled like coffee and, of course, cup reading was part of it. Greetings to Refika and friends.
Years ago, my wife and I were visiting relatives and friends of relatives in Macedonia. In a bank in Ohrid, we were asked if we wanted some coffee. Expecting Turkish coffee, we said "Yes.! A few minutes later, an assistant came in with two paper cups, about 1/4 full of American-style coffee.🙃
Refika, I'm so glad that you would tell us how your grandfather would drink his coffee! My husband is Yaqui Indian, a tribe of indigenous people originating from the Yaqui River Valley in northwest Mexico. Like most original people of the Americas they have moved/felt forced to move over the last few centuries, particularly since Europeans invaded, yet they remain in history "undefeated" and in US history they are recognized as a tribe...despite the fact that they neither ever signed a treaty with the US, nor needed to surrender to the US.
My husband drinks his coffee just as you demonstrated how your grandfather did. And now, I'll never scold him again!
I'm not a coffee drinker, or I'd learn to drink it that way, but at least my husband's sniffing and slurping his coffee will now be more peaceful for him!
hahaha 😘 thanks for sharing with me 🥰🙏
" My husband is Yaqui *Indian* "
"they remain in history undefeated"
I think they all were defeated if even a family member uses the word "Indian" :(
@@MasterOfWarLordOfPeace That's interesting, Henniffer. My husband has always, and he is over 70 years old, referred to himself as a "Yaqui Indian". Maybe this is a generational dispute. My husband was born in 1949 and I was born in 1959.
How old are you? I only ask because I can understand that people born after me may have a different perspective. And I am interested in yours...as well as everybody else's perspective.
My husband's family migrated to the US from the Yaqui River Valley in the early twentieth century. Without bothering you with too much detail, Mexicans, United States "citizens" and (shall I please you with) "indigenous to the US southwest" peoples were in various stages of battle, if not war. It was a very unsettled time and particularly precarious for my husband's people, the Yaquis.
I could go on to explain to you how the Yaquis and the Jesuits from centuries before actually made a beautiful peace regarding "religion", but my biggest concern is that you see me for who I am, my husband for who he is, and that I may turn your frowny face into a smile?
Blessings!
I’ve been having a tough time due to covid back here in India, but your wholesome videos make me feel good every time. Thanks for making them, Refika and team. ❤️ more power to you :)
Hang in there! It's rough, but you can make it through it. I'm from America and we had a rough time as well. I had even gotten covid and stayed locked up in my house for like a year and a half, living alone. When India gets control of the virus and things start going back to normal, it will feel so good. I didn't expect it to feel so life changing, but when my friends and I started getting vaccinated and started leaving the house and hanging out together, I never realized how much it made a difference in how I felt. Refika and other great content creators on UA-cam really make it easier to make it through the pandemic.
Hello from Texas! During the worst of Covid, we were all stuck at home. I decided, since i didn't want to go out in public, I would travel via the Net. I am an avid coffee drinker. I started watching coffee videos and trying to learn different methods. Turkish coffee has become my favorite. I'm getting better at making it, but i still need practice. Thanks so much!
A trick I was taught as a waiter when I was a student was to hum the "Wedding March" (Here Comes The Bride) to yourself when carrying full plates/trays. You never spill when you do that.
hahaha! i have never heard this one!
@@Refika It really does work, try for yourself.
That was written by Richard Wagner, so it's either that or The Ride of the Valkyries. 😀
here is an unwritten rule for those who'll try to make Turkish coffee, one cup always turns out less foamy and the person who made the coffee should have that one 😂
Veryy right
hahaha! great point!!
Haha I didn’t know about that rule but I always do that 😂
@@reyhantimmons-cetin6860 haha its because we all are very nice people 🥰
Since foam and appearance is so important, and a show of respect, it is rude for the server not to give a foamy coffee to a guest.
i've just made my first cup of turkish coffee at home following your instructions. thanks you so much!! greetings from Mexico
I'm from the UK and at home I only really drink Turkish Coffee. A coffee seller showed me how to make it traditionally when I was on holiday in Istanbul about 6 years ago. I buy the Coffee in the Gold/bronze coloured packet or tub from the Turkish store here. On holiday I went to buy coffee every day from the gentlemen selling it near our hotel and on my last day he very very kindly gave me a cezve and a 250g tin of coffee to bring home to the UK. I was going to buy one. I did buy a traditional coffee cup and saucer set though :) and from the Turkish store here at home I bought a Turkish teapot, glasses and saucers. That's also where I now buy Turkish coffee and food from too. He told me that the best coffee is one that's not only very finely ground but one that's made from Arabica coffee beans. I also spent 5 months in Israel volunteering since I went to Turkey and also found that there was a lot of places selling "Turkish, Greek, Lebanese, Syrian etc" coffee.
Perfect timing! Was just going to tuck into my second cup of coffee. We actually own a Turkish coffee pot and have access to the coffee at our Middle East market.
A big favorite is to go to the Greek festival and sip coffee like this with their pastries.
I've been waiting for this for a long time. Thanks for sharing your advice to make good Turkish coffee!
Of course! We’ve been very excited about it for a very long time indeed 😍
I really like how 1. Your videos are in English so it can be seen and understood worldwide, 2. You constantly teach and share insights in your videos (like the cafetiere to froth the milk now that is just super handy!!) 3. You give alternatives incase people (most of us) don't have the means or ingredients you use.
Çok teşekkürler-Thanking you from London 🌸
Interesting! Thanks for this video. Traditions always remain and add colour to our existence. Tell who we were, are and will be. We cannot talk about food without mentioning tradition, and this you never forget to do. Tu es si géniale.❤👍
Thank you so much Victoria, I am glad you enjoy!! ❤️
the second one is famous making here in Indonesia and we call it kopi tubruk, it' s like our traditional and simple way of making cup of coffee
Very nice! Turkish coffee is delicious - will share this video.
Greetings from Bucharest, Romania, dear Refika! My favorite coffee is the Turkish coffee. So, after many years of preparing it the traditional way, I found an easier way to prepare it: I bought a Fakir Kaave Automatic Turkish Coffee Maker Machine. Now I put the coffee and cold water (and sugar if preferred) into the pot before turning it on , stir a few times and then turn it on and wait until it beeps when it's done. It is very important that the coffee is flour like finely ground to obtain the foam (here we call it "caimac"). I also noticed that the foam is thicker when I use filtered tap water and also the taste is better. There is a saying also about coffee here: "Coffee is not drunk, it is enjoyed". I like to think it refers to the Turkish coffee 😀. Thank you for all! P.S. I just subscribed to your channel.
I love coffee... Thank you very much for sharing this video.
I'm more of a tea drinker as well. But turkish coffee holds a special place in my heart. I grew up in Los Angeles, and one of my closest friends' family was from Turkey. Every time i would visit my friend, her mom would always make me a cup of Turkish coffee, and each time, she would read my fortune.
This brought back a flood of wonderful memories. ❤❤❤
3 coffees and a lot of stories?
I'm in!
🥰
You have so many talents, even fortune telling.
Çok güzel bir video olmuş. 1. Türkçe kelimelerin ingilizce karşılığı ile sunulmasına bayıldım. Gerçekten gurur verici bir içerik. 2. lazy ve cold seçeneklerini yeni öğrendim. Teşekkür ederim.
Thank you for another delightful and informative video!
Thank you for your vidéos. They're a dream❤
I really enjoy watching you. I love your funny and spontanious way of presenting, each time you put a big smile on my face, thank you. Love from Morocco and Canada.
Blessing Refika and Bahar from your friend in Texas. This just warms my heart. I dearly love Turkish coffee and have always tried making it the traditional way with the little copper pot. I can see why the foam was never as well done as you had shown. Thank you. And I also read tea leaves but never have read the coffee. Now I can! You are much loved good souls. Bless you. Thank you for being here.
I am so so happy to hear that! Now you can make foamy delicious coffees!! ❤️🥰
The end result reminds me of Cuban coffee except we make it in a cafetera moka!
❤❤❤❤ even more!! I LOVE❤ coffee ☕☕ and yes I agree with your grandfather drinking coffee with loud sips is the best.
Thank you!! Have a wonderful weekend.
By the way, coffee is from Ethiopia from a region called Kaffa, hence the name coffee. Then it went to Yemen, and the coffee got it's name Arabica, and then it went to the Otoman Empire and the rest of the world. Ethiopia is one of the top 5 biggest coffee producers in the world.
Thank you for this video , the three steps you did on the stove was so unexpected. Also the simpler way was nice to learn! I’ll try this soon.
I don’t drink coffee and now I want to try it
"Aunt Refika" :D I love it. I really enjoyed the video. All the best for you and yout team from Spain
Traditional Turkish coffee was the first thing I ever learned to make when I was 6 years old. I agree with the slow cooking and double pour but I don’t keep stirring after the kaimaki (crema) starts to form. It breaks too much of the kaimaki. I love a very thick crema on top. Watching today as I am curious about the other coffee styles you are making.
Kudos from Spain. Just letting you know that many years ago I had turkish coffee at Ada Kaleh - Romania. They were doing it very slowly over a hot sand stove. They were calling the cezve "ibrik" and the foam over the coffe "kaimak" - I suppose both are turkish words. Thank you very much for what you are doing.
Refika.... you have a great show and keep up the good work. One fact, the Birthplace of Coffee is in Ethiopia, a region called Kaffa ( thus the name sake of coffee). The birth place in NOT Yemen...
defff gonna try the cold one☕☕☕
you definitely should! its such a summer delight 😍
Dear Refika, it is so helpfull that you take time to show and explain every step in the process of all your recipies, so we can succeed too. plus the stories are very interessting. you are a great teacher. Teşekkürler 💙💙💙
Thank you so much🥰 Definitely my pleasure!
Ah, we needed that! Thank you.
Am I imagining that I saw an etsy store where you sell various items including those you use on your show?
My mommy in Antalya right now and she seriously tried every coffee from Turkish stores , she said no taste !!! I’m sending her coffee from USA 😁
Turkish coffee classic way is my favourite coffee, that's how I make it 😊
Refika I love your channel! I always like all the videos because your content is wonderful -I am sure alot of time and effort goes into the channel and the team is doing a incredible job.
We adore you and your crew. Keep making the best channel on Y.T. Love.
Thank you so much!
Thanks a lot. Will try it. fortunately this brand of coffee can be found in supermarkets of my country
loving your videos 😘
Glad you like them!
Very delicious!!! I had never tried Turkish coffee before, but I ordered the one from this video and wow!! I’m very happy I tried this, thank you Refika!
Enjoy it! ❤️🥰🥰
In Israel they often drink it the "lazy" way, and call it "mud-coffee"
I absolutely loved this video Refika and Bahar! You two are lovely, interesting, fun and talented! What I don’t love is all the political/ religious bullshit comments underneath that people make. No one is interested in your views. Grow up people.
This made my day. You two are so *fun*!
Oh! So tasty with a little bit of history.
So, I think there should be a follow-up video regarding the fortunes coming true or not :D
This video got me thinking about Turkish coffee. Now I've gone and found some and will make it. I need Turkish coffee cups though. They're so cute and small.
Yessssss Refikaaaaa
Hi , selam ,
I am originally from Yemen Aden but due to the war we have migrated but we get the Arabic coffee which one of our uncle sends to us and the Arabic coffee is similar to Turkish coffee ☕ . I love seeing your videos 😍 they r amazing and I love them and try them too ❣️. I have made the Arabic coffee in the same way as you make the Turkish one but just with a hail I don't know what is it called in English but it's a spice and I some time just skip it and make it sade which even means sugar free. ☺️
Love from Yemen 😁😁.
much love to Yemen! thank you so much for sharing ☺️❤️
Hail is cardamom.
Lovely! What was the clear stuff added to the traditional coffee? Vinegar, water? I didn't catch it if it was named.
How fun!
After I watched Turkish drama ‘Dolunay’, I am so into Turkish food and even trying to learn the language 😅. Lucky that I found your channel ❤️
20 years ago the only coffee in Czechoslovakia was a large spoon of coffee flooded with boiling water, preferably in a coarse glass from mustard.We called it turek and I thought no one else was preparing it that way
Ambrosia! Thank you.
We in Bosnia make Turkish Coffee little bet different. We put coffee in coffee dish and poor boiled water over it than we place that coffee dish with that coffee back on the stove. When coffee raises to the top we remove it and it is ready to be served. ☕️☕️☕️
Always educational. Just want to add, coffee originated in Ethiopia.
I love 💕🙏 that you Explain so beautiful
and Explain history, the words!!! just amazing 👏👏👏🙌🌺💞🌟
Beautiful Video 💥🌺✨
Beautiful culture, yummy stories, I just abhor the flavor of coffee. Turkish tea next?!
Yesss 😍 It is on our list!
Refika, you are the absolute best 👏🏻🌼💓
I absolutely love coffee!! I must begin my day with this awesome drink! Chef Refika, these look so delicious....will definitely try them. 😋👍🏼
I absolutely love those teacups!! 😍
let me know when you try then 😘
Thank you. I love your video
Just to drop in! In my language too, sada (सादा) means plain, and shakkar (शक्कर) means sugar. Super cool! Probably has to do with the fact that the Mughal rulers were Turkish.
First😊 also bit hyperactive with excess coffee
Nice presentation. Is it possible making turkish style coffe with nascafe instant coffe powder??
Unfortunately
قهوه ترک یخ هم میشه درست کرد؟؟؟ مثل ایس کافی
Dear Madam, your cooking skills inspire me a lot, Is Turkish coffee similar to Armenia coffee, mam can you make kholodite.
Maybe the type of Coffee differs but as i learned from an Armenian friend It is almost same.
This was your funniest video I've seen!
I drunk Turkish coffee everyday in TEL AVIV Israel
Hare Krishna
This is like PHD OF COFFEE
This is ur best exciting video iwas waiting for...
Coffee*
Wonderful channel, beautiful food, but wait..... is the delicious Bahar single.???
😄😂
And pronunciations! I go to a Mediterranean restaurant here that is run by this lovely Turkish family and now I can order it right! Az Sekerli, or sade. And I can pronounce it right!
I am glad it was helpful!! ❤️
we love youuuuuuu
Hii please can u show as how to make the coffee powder in house coz, in my country i couldn’t found
You can grind the coffee in a pepper mill. however, the mill must be clean beforehand.
Thank you su much! What an interesting video. Unfortunately, we can only drink decaf now (I know, sad). Hope all is well for everyone. #peaceandlove
❤️🙏🏻
😍 We do it in serbian way...in đezva...nice bothe way
Refika turkish coffee
Does anyone have recommendations for a good cezve? I’m in the US. I’m concerned about some of the copper ones being too thin, and if it has a lining/coating on the inside
Refika I love ur coffee cups, they don't have anything like this in usa
They have some and got but nothing nice
You guys are too cute!
In India all drunk their tea like how your grandfather drinks and it is called Chai Ki Chuski... Enjoying the team... Again it is only when you are at home or at relaxed places....
Also wanted to tell you my Sunday ritual.. As soon I get up I take my phone and go to UA-cam and watch your latest video... My Sunday Mornings are incomplete without your video
God bless you for starting this channel and sharing such lovely video.. Thanks Team Refika...
I am so so so glad to hear that ❤️ Thank you so much
You’re so cute! And that accent is wonderful ❤️🇮🇳
Hay Rafiqa...! Can please share the recipe of Turkish milk cake too....
Only u need to use milk in order to water..thats all
You should be a teacher
Can you please mention a brand of Turkish coffee please on Amazon ❤️?
Kuru kahveci mehmet efendi or ozerlat
I wanted to ask if there's an option to purchase the tea glass as shown, with small white circles, as in the shop there's only clear one. Thanks!
Refika... We need that Turkish coffee pot.. 😂 plzzzz
Can I take filtered coffee and grind it into a powder and use it for Turkish coffee?
Dear Refika your turkish khave ;) is so delicious. I'm albanian, so I'm able to do turkish coffe just like you, but, unfortunately I'm not able to read the fortune on the cup :))))). in Albania there are ladies that can tell your future by "reading" the coffee cup after you have drunk it all :)))) Thank you for the video! I'm curiuos, turkish people eat lokum before or after the coffee? I've been in Turkey so many times and never asked this.......
There is no such rule but personally, eating it after makes more sense to me :) I get the taste of the coffee and then have a little something sweet :)
@@Refika thank you dear!
Once I drank Turkish coffee, it’s taste is like fountain pen’s ink.
I know the taste of ink, in my childhood I tasted ink.
😄
❤🙏
Good fun, make 3 kinds of coffees, learn Turkish sugar amounts, share coffee with guest and learn how to do "small talk", I am still laughing and can't wait to read the splattered grinds, a la Bahar style.
Lots of love❤❤❤from pakistan
U r so cute
i am 60, from canada. i am just now realising how amazing our world is. so focussed on getting by for so long i had no idea turkey is such an amazing country, for example
the culture is very vibrant. had a long time infatuation with Turkey.
Turkey 🇹🇷 is a fascinating place! I’ve been to Istanbul and visited the Grand Bazaar. The food was amazing. Very chaotic, but fun.
@@toogeeky4u I would love to visit one day
@@savingday I see makes sense 😁
I am with you, back before the 9/11 crisis someone prophesied I would be a flight attendant and meet my husband that way, during 9/11 I thanked God that psychic's prophesy didn't come to pass, now I wish I could travel and meet this Amazing woman and taste in person her meals she makes. I think because America is such a dumpster fire right now, we long to be else where for a little while as well!
Hello from Greece. Turkish coffee is ingrained in greek culture and daily life. Love your channel komsu💞
Holy shit we’re seeing a peaceful act from a greek to a turk 🔥
@@bahaeddinelimam3047 friendship is good
life is short
this style coffee is "our" common value , my dear neighbour. greetings from istanbul
Just don't call it "Turkish" coffee in Greece. I got into an argument with a waiter in Thessaloniki.
@@SeldenDeemer I know your comment is old but many people in Greece including myself call it Turkish coffee not Greek coffee (everyone knows it's Turkish not Greek) that waiter must have been a racist.
I absolutely love it when you give us "lessons" with the recipe! This might be my favorite video so far. You guys spread a little (or a lot) of sunshine with each one. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Now to find some Turkish coffee.
Thanks so much!! Yes! I hope you'll like it! Please let me know of the results 🥰
Dear Refika,we,in the Balkans,also say kafa-kahve,findžan-fincan,džezva-cezve and a hundred similar words .🥰 Thanks a lot.
and on ur PP u have turkish tea (:
@@ozgurask753 yes 😀 I love Istanbul very much and i have friends in Turkey.Karadağ'dan selamlar!
Hahaha your profil photo is very nice! Selam to Karadağ.