Ever had Turkish Ice-cream?
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If you had the recipe, maybe you could try the tricks of a Turkish ice-cream man on your loved ones this summer πŸ˜„

Turkish ice-cream man

Two qualities distinguish Turkish ice cream: hard texture and resistance to melting


1. Prepare the ice cream base

First, because of its resin texture, it’s best to freeze the mastic for about 15 minutes before use (or even store in the freezer). In a bowl, slowly crush the frozen resin into tiny pieces. Add the sugar and vanilla powder to the bowl.

2. Cook over the stovetop

Heat the milk in a pot over medium heat, then gradually add the salep mixture. Stir the pot carefully to make sure no lumps are left. Keep stirring until it reaches pudding consistency. Then, turn the heat to low and cook for another 30 to 40 minutes. Turn off the heat and let the pot cool.

3. Mix by hand or with ice cream maker

If you’re using an ice cream maker, pour the mixture into the freezer bowl and start churning until the consistency is stretchy. If using the traditional hand-mixing method, transfer the mixture into a clean bowl and place in the freezer for 30 minutes.

4. (For hand-mixing only) Whisk, freeze, and repeat

Take the bowl out of the freezer and use a fork to whisk the mixture for two to three minutes. Scrape any ice crystals that form on the bowl. Place back in the freezer. Repeat this step another four to five times until you notice the ice cream starts to get stretchy.

5. Freeze once more, and enjoy!

After mixing is complete for either method, freeze the mixture for five hours. Take it out of the freezer to let it sit another 10 minutes and then scoop out the ice cream into serving bowls. Sprinkle the ice cream with rose water and chopped pistachio nuts.


History of Turkish ice-creamπŸ‘ˆ

Hilarious Turkish ice-cream man video πŸ‘ˆ


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coded by Meron Kahsay