Oncu mild pepper paste is the milder version of the Turkish hot pepper paste made using peppers from the South-Eastern region of Turkey, all handpicked and pasted using traditional methods. Every Turkish cuisine enthusiast knows pepper paste is an absolute must have for the cupboard since it makes an appearance in almost all Turkish dishes, either with or in place of tomato paste. Adding just a small dash of it is enough to bring a peppery yet not so spicy flavour to your Turkish dish, as the paste is quite thick. Oncu mild pepper paste is the preffered brand of pepper paste both in Turkey and in Europe for Turkish cooking enthusiasts, because it allows the flavours of the herbs and other spices to come through, and not overpowering the dish.
Oncu mild pepper paste is the milder version of the Turkish hot pepper paste made using peppers from the South-Eastern region of Turkey, all handpicked and pasted using traditional methods. Every Turkish cuisine enthusiast knows pepper paste is an absolute must have for the cupboard since it makes an appearance in almost all Turkish dishes, either with or in place of tomato paste. Adding just a small dash of it is enough to bring a peppery yet not so spicy flavour to your Turkish dish, as the paste is quite thick. Oncu mild pepper paste is the preffered brand of pepper paste both in Turkey and in Europe for Turkish cooking enthusiasts, because it allows the flavours of the herbs and other spices to come through, and not overpowering the dish.
Oncu mild pepper paste is the milder version of the Turkish hot pepper paste made using peppers from the South-Eastern region of Turkey, all handpicked and pasted using traditional methods. Every Turkish cuisine enthusiast knows pepper paste is an absolute must have for the cupboard since it makes an appearance in almost all Turkish dishes, either with or in place of tomato paste. Adding just a small dash of it is enough to bring a peppery yet not so spicy flavour to your Turkish dish, as the paste is quite thick. Oncu mild pepper paste is the preffered brand of pepper paste both in Turkey and in Europe for Turkish cooking enthusiasts, because it allows the flavours of the herbs and other spices to come through, and not overpowering the dish.
The juice of pomegranates, cooked to a very thick consistency, is called pomegranate molasses. However, the term "molasses" is quite misleading. While its color is similar to molasses made of sugar cane or sugar beets, pomegranate molasses is not a sweetener but a condiment, and as such added to dishes in small amounts. Pomegranate molasses is an important ingredient in Middle Eastern cooking. The Arabic name (dibs rumaan or rub rumaan) and the Farsi name (rob-e-anar) mean "thickened pomegranate juice." The Turkish name "sour pomegranate" (nar ekşisi) best fits what pomegranate molasses is. That being said, the taste of pomegranate molasses is much more sour than sweet, and to some palettes it tastes astringent.
Pomegranate molasses (or pomegranate syrup) is a thick, sweet, sticky syrup that’s used to flavor Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine. It’s used as a marinade, an ingredient in sauces and dips, and a beverage sweetener. It’s basically a reduction of pomegranate juice that’s been boiled down with sugar and lemon juice. Pomegranate molasses is not the same as grenadine syrup, which is a sweet pomegranate-based syrup used to flavor and add color to cocktails. Pomegranate molasses is tart and fruity, and the color is a much darker red, closer to brown.
Black olives are fruits from the olive tree which are picked when fully grown and fully ripe while the green ones are not ripe yet. Black olives are sweeter in taste than the green ones (which are salty and bitter) and both have a seed inside them.