Products tagged with 'koska'

Koska strawberry jam adds a different flavor to breakfast tables where all family members are together. The jam, which is made by considering the traditional recipe, brings joy to the breakfast tables by meeting with the unique pleasant smell of the fruit and the taste of confectionery. Jam, which will bring a different taste to your children's breakfast and feeding times, can be stored for a long time in its healthy glass jar. After opening the packaging cover, you can continue to store it in the cupboard. You can easily use raspberry jam in flavors you create yourself. You can use it as a fruit mortar in yeast dough and decorate the cookies you make. When you put jam on your milk desserts such as pudding and rice pudding, you can see that it turns your desserts into a visual feast thanks to its color. You can turn breakfast times into fun by decorating the toasts or pancakes you have prepared for your child in different ways.

Quite simply, grape molasses (also known as pekmez in Turkey or petimezi in Greece) is an ancient food made with reduced grape must that is thought to be one of the first sweeteners before cane sugar and honey were introduced in the Middle East and Mediterranean regions.

Koska Mulberry Molasses has a texture with an intense content, and dark color. Koska Mulberry Molasses is usually made in mid-June. You can make delicious desserts with Koska Mulberry Molasses and consume it whenever you want.

Turkish delight, one of the important tastes of Ottoman palace cuisine, dates back to ancient times. The date that Turkish delight appeared in Anatolia coincides with the 15th century. It was in the 17th century that it was known all over Anatolia and entered Turkish cuisine. The first serial production of the Turkish delight was made in 1777. Turkish Delight was famous all over Anatolia and whose reputation spreads to the other end of the world with European travelers.

Turkish delight, one of the important tastes of Ottoman palace cuisine, dates back to ancient times. The date that Turkish delight appeared in Anatolia coincides with the 15th century. It was in the 17th century that it was known all over Anatolia and entered Turkish cuisine. The first serial production of the Turkish delight was made in 1777. Turkish Delight was famous all over Anatolia and whose reputation spreads to the other end of the world with European travelers.

Pişmaniye is a Turkish and Bosnian sweet in fine strands made by blending flour roasted in butter into pulled sugar. It is sometimes garnished with ground pistachio nuts. Although it is sometimes compared to cotton candy, both the ingredients and method of preparation are significantly different.