How to make traditional Turkish coffee

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  • čas přidán 29. 10. 2015
  • / dritanalsela
    My friend Cemil, an old Turkish coffee maker, showed me his special way of preparing traditional Turkish coffee. He is the owner of the Turkish Café called Mandabatmaz, one of the most famous traditional coffee shops in Istanbul. His 53 years of experience you can definitely taste. His secret is his exceptional creamy coffee with a lot of body.
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    Please watch: "How to make coffee art"
    • Video
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Komentáře • 86

  • @eshock753
    @eshock753 Před 3 lety +3

    Every step of that process looked beautiful. I'd love to try that coffee.

  • @salimsalim2978
    @salimsalim2978 Před 3 lety

    بارك الله فيكم صاحب المقهىMandabatmaz على حسن تعليم الزائر والتوضيح للجميع.ونشكر الزائر على حسن التحضير

  • @reanareanes
    @reanareanes Před 8 lety +2

    thanks for sharing this great video, i feel like i was in Turkey😊

  • @ullamaron9790
    @ullamaron9790 Před 8 lety +5

    yes. i'm so happy you also sharing manual brew coffee. and we are waiting more video about how to manual brewing coffee from dritan.

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 8 lety +1

      +ulla maron thanks for your feedback. more videos will follow :-)

  • @RiseSun3
    @RiseSun3 Před 6 měsíci

    As soon as I saw the setting of this video I knew it was going to be authentic 😊 and I finally figured out what I was doing wrong. Thankyou for sharing ❤

  • @skbhayana
    @skbhayana Před 4 lety +1

    You are nice, learn to make coffee from a 63 Yr experienced Old Man... Wow that's amazing

  • @yusufcakr293
    @yusufcakr293 Před 4 lety

    😀 hello dritan abi. I've learned to make latte art that follows you. thank u 😊 eyvallah

  • @ferdialpagu
    @ferdialpagu Před 8 lety

    I am very surprised to see this video, I can not imagine that you come Turkey but you already did that :) I hope to see you soon as possible that we can :) enjoy the turkish coffee :)

  • @cookingwithaliya9977
    @cookingwithaliya9977 Před 4 lety

    Looks so strong coffee... I will try.

  • @Mike-mj9ul
    @Mike-mj9ul Před 3 lety

    Thanks for sharing, looks tasty. In many places in Turkey they gave me so overheated coffee and I thought that is for purpose, but obviously is not. Can´t way to prepare one on my own ;-)

  • @SPOILER750
    @SPOILER750 Před 8 lety +6

    this is great! i love the instructional videos! can you make a cuban coffee with a bialetti sometime?

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 8 lety +4

      +Tony Maz thanks for the idea. will try to do that :-)

  • @user-ll4tw9xp7h
    @user-ll4tw9xp7h Před 5 lety +3

    Thanks for this video. I tried it the way it’s done here, and it cut my time in half and gave me decent foam.
    A lot of the other videos and tutorials tell you to start with cold water; that could normally be right, but maybe not with the low-power stove I use.
    I was waiting forever and not getting foam.

    • @chennngg
      @chennngg Před 4 lety +3

      i am a turkish guy and i am also surprised that he(r.i.p.) uses hot water. but since that coffee shop is very famous and considered by many as the best turkish coffee maker, we can say that this is the right way to make turkish coffee. unlike other types of coffee there is no strict standart for preparation of turkish coffee. everybody tries his own style. thats not a good thing actually. just a fact. those web guides are from mostly home brewers so they vary. and room temperature thing is actually related to the low quality brazilian beans that are used in almost everywhere in turkey. aim is to make coffee stay on heat longer in order to get its aroma. if your beans are freshly roasted and grinded there is no need for extra brewing time. so u can brew it with hot water. i am just not sure of the exact temperature. in the video it seems well over 60 centigrad at least.

  • @ahmedelmasry-thalassophile2122

    Wow, dritan ha fatto il caffé turco (dei paesi arabi) bravissimo

  • @CoolRiffz
    @CoolRiffz Před 6 lety

    thank you so much!!

  • @sinan6713
    @sinan6713 Před 2 lety

    Great!

  • @Cym43
    @Cym43 Před 7 lety +1

    Very good and thorough video. Thanks!
    1. When I make it his way, the coffee begins to bubble on the walls and not the middle. How can I get the entire surface to bubble like yours?
    2. Any idea why only one of my two cups have nice foam?
    Thanks again!

    • @Cr4z3d
      @Cr4z3d Před 5 lety +2

      Chad Mohamed 2 would probably be to alternate pouring between the cups, equally distributing it, sounds like all the foam is going to just the one cup. Another method I've seen is to spoon the foam off the surface and put a little bit in each cup, then very carefully pour the coffe into each when it's done.

  • @chealseaalexandria26
    @chealseaalexandria26 Před 7 lety +1

    amazing

  • @gocausta
    @gocausta Před 3 lety

    ooo turkısh coffee very good

  • @nedimgbt
    @nedimgbt Před 7 lety

    Hope to see you again in istanbul .
    Maybe on 2017 İstanbul Coffe Fest ????

  • @Tucikaa
    @Tucikaa Před 8 lety +3

    Omg Turkey! *-*

  • @aslibsgc4881
    @aslibsgc4881 Před 7 lety

    very good!

  • @pachalazad1396
    @pachalazad1396 Před 4 lety +1

    turks tasty coffee ☕️😘

  • @Grotto666
    @Grotto666 Před 4 lety

    So you need to put hot water in the pot? I fill the pot with cold water and then wait untill it starts boiling. Is that the mistake I have been making because I do not like it. It tastes muddy.

  • @Abdeljalilfescoffee
    @Abdeljalilfescoffee Před 5 lety +1

    Please know what flavors are added to the coffee while roasting? How long does it take to roast? Thank you
    I'm from Morocco

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 5 lety +2

      Hello mate, thanks for the question. I'm afraid the answer is just way too complex to type it down here. I might be working on a video trying to answer these questions. Thanks and greets! ✌🏻

    • @Abdeljalilfescoffee
      @Abdeljalilfescoffee Před 5 lety +1

      @@dritanalsela good luck professor

  • @Disturbed87113
    @Disturbed87113 Před 5 lety

    I have the Mandabatmaz turkish coffee, is it supposed to be grainy? i made it this way and waited to foam it was still grainy, maybe too much water?

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 5 lety

      Hey Edgar, I'm afraid I can't answer this question. Maybe anyone else reading this? Or else, check out the facebook group "World of Coffee". Filled with coffee lovers and experts who will sure be able to answer your question

  • @aleeshashanum4208
    @aleeshashanum4208 Před 7 lety +2

    are Turkish coffee have a coffee ground ( dregs )??

    • @Cr4z3d
      @Cr4z3d Před 5 lety

      under two minutes video Yes, very finely ground, to the point that it's like flour.

  • @papbayu6544
    @papbayu6544 Před 3 lety

    arabica or robusta for better taste ?

  • @laddaleeveekul8863
    @laddaleeveekul8863 Před 8 lety

    👍👏👍

  • @madamrisadubaiuae7623

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @zerrepak
    @zerrepak Před 8 lety +5

    das sieht sehr lecker aus.. 🙆

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 8 lety

      +zerrepak Super lecker :-)

    • @zerrepak
      @zerrepak Před 8 lety

      Das glaub ich Ihnen 😊 nichts kann eine Tasse türkischMocca topen 😉

  • @irzan2010
    @irzan2010 Před 7 lety +1

    So, the key for Turkish coffee is to keep foam stable and not destroyed by the bubbles, right?

  • @frankjames594
    @frankjames594 Před 6 lety +3

    that man is a living legend! I have one question: is he preparing coffe with hot water(not cold as usual)?

    • @Cr4z3d
      @Cr4z3d Před 5 lety +2

      PHUNK looks like it, he used the same tank the hot water for cleaning the pot came out of.

    • @alimdemircan678
      @alimdemircan678 Před 5 lety

      Im living in Turkey and I know that tanks these are how water tanks

    • @EntelSidious_gamzeylmz
      @EntelSidious_gamzeylmz Před 3 lety +1

      Cold water leads to overextraction

  • @TomLe79
    @TomLe79 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video, but is using 203F water a common way when stirring or a lesser known trick? Most of the web guides say room temp water. It looks like there’s some noise foam already formed after stirring! I’m a noob to homemade Turkish coffee as my wife just bought me an Ibrik for Valentine’s Day so I’m trying to perfect the technique against all variables. :)

    • @chennngg
      @chennngg Před 4 lety +1

      i am a turkish guy and i am also surprised that he(r.i.p.) uses hot water. but since that coffee shop is very famous and considered by many as the best turkish coffee maker, we can say that this is the right way to make turkish coffee. unlike other types of coffee there is no strict standart for preparation of turkish coffee. everybody tries his own style. thats not a good thing actually. just a fact. those web guides are from mostly home brewers so they vary. and room temperature thing is actually related to the low quality brazilian beans that are used in almost everywhere in turkey. aim is to make coffee stay on heat longer in order to get its aroma. if your beans are freshly roasted and grinded there is no need for extra brewing time. so u can brew it with hot water. i am just not sure of the exact temperature. in the video it seems well over 60 centigrad at least. And by the way no one in turkey calls that "ibrik". ibrik is something used in toilet for personal hygene. it is called "cezve". just a note.

    • @masterofreality926
      @masterofreality926 Před rokem

      @@chennngg Professionals use 60`C water, so you guessed it perfect. I use `cold`, because it is summer now and room temp is 28`C 😄

  • @RE-pz7et
    @RE-pz7et Před 7 lety +1

    bester Kaffee❤

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 7 lety

      Stimmt ;-)

    • @RE-pz7et
      @RE-pz7et Před 7 lety

      Dritan Alsela ich überlege mir so einen Stand zu machen auf Streetfoodfestivals oder Märkten mit türkischem Mokka in kleinen togo cups meinste das läuft? lg Ramazan

  • @raminkarami943
    @raminkarami943 Před 8 lety

    i love you dritan

  • @ekopurnomo846
    @ekopurnomo846 Před 7 lety

    which is better cezve made from copper than brass ? and why?

    • @dritanalsela
      @dritanalsela  Před 7 lety +1

      Hi Eko, oh that I can't answer... I will keep an eye out to find someone who can answer that :-)

    • @attorneyonwheels
      @attorneyonwheels Před 6 lety

      Be careful with brass, it can leach lead, which is a heavy metal and toxic to developing children

    • @enespolat24
      @enespolat24 Před 6 lety

      eko purnomo in turkey we mostly love copper

    • @poopswaggg
      @poopswaggg Před 5 lety

      both are fine but make sure you get your copper tin lined as you can get copper sulfate poisoning with just copper!

  • @sercanizgi9570
    @sercanizgi9570 Před 7 lety +1

    heııııhhh al al kesti kahveyi !

  • @khmosa7
    @khmosa7 Před 8 lety +1

    Türkiyee :D

  • @HaraldSjellose
    @HaraldSjellose Před 3 lety

    rest in peace

  • @masterofreality926
    @masterofreality926 Před rokem

    Never bring it to the boil.
    Minute ago: pour 95`C water in. 🙃

  • @lutze5086
    @lutze5086 Před 7 lety +16

    I'd rather have watched the old dude do it, the guy with 50 years experience.

  • @b-hai8716
    @b-hai8716 Před 4 lety +1

    Rip cemil filik

  • @istanbul-Tr
    @istanbul-Tr Před 5 lety

    Cemil abi rahmetli oldu

  • @turkiskkray1686
    @turkiskkray1686 Před 5 lety

    CEMİL ABİNİN DÜKKANI NEREDE BİLENLER YAZABİLİR Mİ

    • @Ahmetmhr
      @Ahmetmhr Před 5 lety

      Google'da mandabatmaz diye ararsanız çıkar

  • @Bigbuddyandblue
    @Bigbuddyandblue Před 6 lety +1

    Who’s the backseat brewer? Go away!

  • @mirakhattab1426
    @mirakhattab1426 Před 7 lety

    Five spoons of coffee to how much water is in the gezva! This is confusing to us,be clear! Do it in steps!

    • @Cr4z3d
      @Cr4z3d Před 5 lety

      Mi Khattab Probably about 5 teaspoons.

  • @Nicholas.Tsagkos
    @Nicholas.Tsagkos Před 2 lety

    Sorry but i have to say this, maybe it doesn't matter, but the guy who is making the coffee, looks a lot like yunan, Greek, i could swear he has Greek genes.

  • @burakalay
    @burakalay Před 3 lety

    but it has to be cold water, not hot.

    • @burakalay
      @burakalay Před 3 lety

      and also there is no foam on it, it wouldn't be acceptable if coffee doesn't have foam. If you do that with cold water it could've been perfect.

  • @abdulmuizchulan214
    @abdulmuizchulan214 Před 2 lety

    Come to Islam n success

  • @Fathur1Rabbani
    @Fathur1Rabbani Před 5 lety

    That looks totally wrong.

    • @chennngg
      @chennngg Před 4 lety

      but tastes? most people think it is the best turkish coffee available in turkey

  • @angelcalifornia215
    @angelcalifornia215 Před 4 lety

    its arabian coffeeee

  • @skorraq
    @skorraq Před rokem

    not bad for a Arnavut