Turkish Coffee
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- čas přidán 4. 09. 2014
- Coffee is a very strong part of Turkish culture, which is evident in the rich history of coffee in Turkey and how it is evident in some of their customs (such as marriage). Even their word for breakfast translates literally as "before coffee"!
www.howtomakecoffee.co.nz
If you prepare the Turkish Coffee well it is like a Journey in your Mind. It’s like Crazy.
Unfortunately I am no longer able to use the music that was originally published on this video - so I am now using one of the free ones that CZcams provided. Hope you all don't mind :-)
Is there any other rightsfree music that is not indian, if possible just choose a standard one, this. One sounds so much Indian 🤣
Teşekkürler!
good ji
thank you so much for the recipe of how preparing delicous turkish coffee in Baghdad I used to go with fruends to turkish cafe in mall and they serve great coffee I was wondering how they made it,now I can feel and see the great way of making it thanks.
wooow looks for tasty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yo lo compro en Puerto Rico y lo hago. Es que es diferente al de nosotros. El café de ellos es un polvo bien molido y se bebe con la borra que va a parar al fondo de la taza.
Looks so good!!
+terebby1 it really is so good :-)
I've seen this exact ibrik in several Turkish coffee videos so I'm guessing it's popular.
Hi...was this in Sirince Market Square?
gosh looks good!
+Eugene Cho (SauLaBi) It is soo good haha :-)
I want a cup of that soooo bad!!!
go to Istanbul
A few months ago was a different song in this video. What was that song, I'd be happy to get an answer
I don't know the name of the old song sorry, but if you search turkish instrumental music, the first video should be uploaded by original76 and is about 20mins long - the part I used is about 10mins in
what type of coffee powder is that and can we use milk instead of water bcoz I don't like black coffee
It's just standard coffee beans grounds up really really fine (even
finer than espresso grind). You could try it with milk, but this style
of coffee doesn't really suit it in my opinion. No harm in giving it a
try with milk though!
what's the ratio normally using? coffee:water , any other ingredient that can add in ?
roughly 20grams of coffee and 300mls of water. you can add sugar to taste. :-)
An old man from Galata (Istanbul) told me that traditional Turkish coffee was prepared in handmade brass pots not in cheap aluminum which can change the taste of a fine coffee.
Nowadays, handmade brass pots are hard to find.
Stainless steel or glass resistant is a better solution.
Many street vendors use aluminum which is very common for fast serves.
Is that right?
Sorinocerul There are a lot of aluminium pots for sale in touristy areas, but they are very rarely used in Turkey - I guess it's more of a cheap alternative that they can sell to tourists and make money off. Most Turkish coffee shops use stainless steel these days. I would love to get my hands on an old brass turkish coffee set though! You are right though, if they use aluminium then it will taint the coffee!
@@timmilatte I have seen them on different sites like TurkishSpecialtyCoffee and even amazon. Also, in Brooklyn New York on Atlantic Avenue and also on Kings Hwy near Coney Island Avenue!
I didn't like the background playing its so sad
Mytha'a 27 it's also indian
موسيقه روعه والقهواء اجمل
what is the different if u cook an heater and the sand
+Jimmy Baloney That's a good question - there's two reasons: firstly, sand surrounds the base and sides of the cup, which means the heat is more evenly distributed to the coffee, and secondly, the sand means that the coffee is indirectly heated, which is important because heat is one of the four main things that affect coffee (the other three being light, moisture and oxygen) the most and by applying indirect heat the coffee ends up having a much nicer taste. Hope this helps :-)
I have a pot (copper/tin inside) coming in the mail soon. Already have the coffee, but couldn't wait for the pot so I tried making it in my stainless camping mug just to see what would happen. No foam at all. Didn't taste too good either. I will have to wait for my pot I guess. In the video what is the heat source for the pots? It looks like heated sand or something like that. Very interesting. Thanks.
TheToscanaMan In the video it is heated sand - there is a fire underneath which heats a hot plate, which then heats the sand. If you want to get the foam then I would try to source coffee beans that have been roasted in the last 2-3 days (which means no supermarket beans) and make sure you use the coffee beans within 15 minutes of grinding them. This way the coffee will be at its freshest. The fresher the coffee, the better the foam. Also, remember that Turkish coffee must be ground much finer than espresso (make it so it's almost like dust). Hope this helps
@@timmilatte what is the best coffee beans to buy for Turkish coffee?
@@marinaagathangelou4049 I think that the origin and the roast profile is subjective. Some people like a darker roast and others prefer a lighter roast. The best thing is to make sure the coffee is higher quality and freshly roasted. Old coffee has lost a lot of its more nuanced flavours.
You’ll need it freshly ground and brewed too. Ground extremely fine.
The beauty of coffee (any brew method, not just Turkish coffee) is the experimentation. Try light roast coffee and dark roast coffee. Try Ethiopian and Guatemalan coffee, Colombian and Indonesian. There is a whole world of coffee to be discovered, and the world changes every year with every new season :-)
@@timmilatte Thank you!
classy as fcuk
how many spoons of coffee should I put there?
Alex Stratulat Roughly 20grams of coffee to about 300mls of water. You could use a little less water if you want to make it stronger too. Other than that, just experiment - that's half the fun of it! good luck and happy coffeeing
30 yıldır Türkiye^de yaşıyorum böyle kahve yapıldığını bilmiyorum :D ama çok güzel görünüyor
Köyde de küllük ateşinde yaparlardı çok da güzel olurdu dedem çok severdi
Hi, pleased to meet you! I am a director at @cchannel_girls.We publish a tons of videos for girls and we have over 4 million followers on Facebook. We really like your video , might be using your post. I Is that okay with you? Of course, we'll put your username as the credit on the video. What do you think?
Hi, I am happy if you would like to link my video, but please don't upload a new video with my content. All the best with your channel :-)
whats this melody
I'm not entirely sure of the song name, but I think it's by yedi karanfil. The album is seven cloves
HowToMakeCoffee Can't find it. Too bad because this is a very tranquil tune.
Jordan Rodriguez Try searching youtube for "Turkish Instrumental Music" play that video (it's about 20-something minutes long) and skip to about 10minutes in. Let me know how you go :-)
HowToMakeCoffee So I think its "gururlanma insanoğlu" but everywhere I search I can't find this particular instrumental version of it.
Wow, that's really interesting - I had no idea. I learned something today :-) - I hope people don't get sad while drinking their coffee!
coffee seems very good but background music is bad.
taha ortak I agree the music isn't the best - unfortunately I had to change it. I will try to find some better background music when I have the chance.
🇹🇷🧬🫀🪽
Music is not Turkish at all.
Yeah I’m sorry - I had some Turkish music originally that everyone loved, but then it got copyright claimed and I had to remove it :-(
@@timmilatte :( Sorry i missed your previous comment talking about the copyright.. Did you pin the important comment?
Turkish coffee is very strong and bitter and tastes unpleasant. It is also a heath hazard because uses too much coffee
+Kiumars Irani I don't know where you get your information, but turkish coffee is not a health hazard... unless you try inhaling it... or using it as clear-eyes...
TimmiLatte
Here are 10 reasons why coffee is bad for you:
1- The caffeine in coffee increases catecholamines, your stress hormones. The stress response elicits cortisol and increases insulin. Insulin increases inflammation and this makes you feel lousy.
2- Habituation to caffeine decreases insulin sensitivity, making it difficult for your cells to respond appropriately to blood sugar. High blood sugar levels lead to arterial deterioration and increased risk of mortality related to cardiovascular disease.
3- Unfiltered coffee has the highest amount of beneficial antioxidants yet also leaks the most diterpenes into your system. These diterpenes have been linked to higher levels of triglycerides, LDL and VLDL levels.
4- The helpful chlorogenic acids which may delay glucose absorption in the intestine have also been shown to increase homocysteine levels- an indicator for increased risk of cardiovascular disease which tends to be elevated in diabesity.
5- The acidity of coffee is associated with digestive discomfort, indigestion, heart burn, GERD and dysbiosis (imbalances in your gut flora).
6- Addiction is often an issue with coffee drinkers and makes it really difficult to rely on the body’s natural source of energy. Ask any coffee drinker about how it feels to withdraw from coffee, and you will mistake their story for that of a drug addict’s…
7- Associative addictions trend with coffee - who doesn’t immediately think of warm, frothy sweet cream and sugar when they picture coffee? Surely the business of coffee has inspired a culture addicted to the sugary, fatty tastes of what has become more of a meal then a drink! That morning latte is the epitome of food lacking nutrition density yet packing energy!
8- 5HIA, an organic acid and component of the neurotransmitter serotonin ( the happy chemical) seen in the urine tends to be elevated in coffee drinkers which means they may be at risk for lower levels of serotonin synthesis in the brain. Serotonin is necessary for normal sleep, bowel function, mood, and energy levels. It is a vicious cycle as caffeine can disrupt sleep and promote anxiety and depression. We all know someone who tends to be tired, wired and over caffeinated!
9- Elevated urinary excretion of important minerals such as calcium, magnesium and potassium have been noted in coffee drinkers. An imbalance in your electrolyte status can lead to serious systemic complications.
10- Constituents in coffee can interfere with normal drug metabolism and detoxification in the liver making it difficult to regulate the normal detoxification process in the liver. Another issue to be aware of with coffee intake is how certain medications such as levothyroxine (thyroid) as well as tricyclic antidepressants are poorly absorbed, making symptoms curiously worse for patients.
Nice - what did you google to get that list? I can google too and found a list of 22 benefits: www.caffeineinformer.com/top-10-caffeine-health-benefits
In short, the answer is to drink in moderation, much like almost anything else in this world.
TimmiLatte
As you can see in the video a small cup of Turkish coffee has 4-5 spoons of coffee in it; that you take in one go! It is poisonous! Do you even know the meaning of moderation?
+Kiumars Irani 5 or 6 spoons of ground coffee is not a lot of coffee. it looks to be about 30 grams of coffee, which is only equivalent to 2 espresso based coffees. studies have shown that you can safely drink 3 or 4 espresso drinks per day to reap the beneficial effects of coffee while still avoiding the risks that you so readily googled for me. even then, many people drink so much more than that without suffering any major side effects.
We could, for the sake of argument, just stop drinking coffee based on your assumptions. but then we would need to also stop drinking alcohol... or even eating salt.. or eating fats or oils or many other "poisonous" foods.