ZEYTINYAğLı PıRASA (TURKISH BRAISED LEEKS AND CARROTS) RECIPE
Steps:
- Begin by washing the leeks and cutting them into 2-inch diagonal slices. Place them in your pressure cooker or in a large saucepan.
- Wash and peel the carrots and cut them into diagonal slices about 1/4-inch thick. Place them in the saucepan with the leeks.
- Add the uncooked rice, sugar, salt, pepper, and parsley. Drizzle the water and lemon juice over the top. Bring the water to a boil then reduce the heat and cover the pan. Let the leeks and carrots simmer slowly until the water is almost gone and they are very tender.
- Once your vegetables are cooked, leave them to cool down in the pan with the cover on. When they've cooled down to room temperature, remove the lid. Pour the olive oil evenly over the vegetables and move them around in the pan to work the oil through them. Don't stir them as this will damage the vegetables. Sprinkle some more chopped fresh parsley over the top.
- When you are ready to serve them, slide the vegetables out of the pan on to your serving plate. If you need to use a spatula or spoon, scoop them out of the pan very gently as not to damage them.
- You can serve the leeks and carrots at room temperature, or refrigerate them for a few hours before serving. You can squeeze a little more lemon juice over the top just before serving for extra tang.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 151 kcal, Carbohydrate 18 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fiber 2 g, Protein 1 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 563 mg, Sugar 8 g, Fat 9 g, ServingSize 1 bowl (6 servings), UnsaturatedFat 0 g
TURKISH LEEK SALAD
A simple traditional Turkish salad. This recipe was given to us by our old Trukish vegetable shop owner
Provided by robertmartinot
Time 10m
Yield Serves 2
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Peel the outer layer of the leek. Cut the leek into slices.
- Chop the tomato and cucumber into slices (or cubes if you like)
- Finely chop the parsley.
- Put the cut tomato, cucumber and leek into a bowl and squeeze half a lemon over. Cover with the chopped parsley, and add olive oil, salt and pepper.
- The salad is ready. We always recommend to have a small taste to check if you need to add any extra salt, pepper, lemon or parsley if you wish...
TURKISH LEEKS IN OLIVE OIL
From "The Complete Book of Turkish Cooking". The author suggests serving this dish cold with lemon juice.
Provided by Mercy
Categories Rice
Time 1h20m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Trim leeks and remove a few of the outer layers.
- Slice 3/4" thick, discard tough green leaves.
- Wash leeks well in several changes of water.
- In a heavy skillet, heat olive oil.
- Stir in leeks and carrots.
- Cover and cook very gently (low heat) for 30 minutes, shaking the skillet occasionally.
- Blend in the remaining ingredients in order.
- Cover and simmer for another 30 minutes, checking the liquid and adding more water, if necessary.
- When fully cooked, it should be very moist but not watery.
TURKISH LEEKS
Make and share this Turkish Leeks recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Dancer
Categories Vegetable
Time 45m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Trim the leeks.
- Remove a few of the outer layers.
- Slice 3/4 inch thich; discard the tough green leaves.
- Wash several times in plenty of water and drain.
- In a heavy pan heat the olive oil.
- Stir in the leeks and carrots.
- Cover and cook 30 minutes over low heat, shaking the pan occasionally.
- Stir in the rice, sugar, salt, juice of 1/2 lemon and water.
- Cover and simmer 30 minutes or until leeks are tender.
- Check the liquid level and add hot water in very small quantities if necessary.
- When cooked it should be very moist but not watery.
- Serve cold sprinkled with lemon juice to taste.
- Like all cold olive oil dishes it is very good with crusty bread.
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TURKISH BOREK RECIPE WITH CHEESE AND HERBS - GIVE RECIPE
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Reviews 2Calories 66 per servingCategory Pastry
- Slightly grease a baking sheet (mine is 14X16 inches). Layer the first phyllo sheet in the baking sheet in a way that the sides are overhanging. Brush its top roughly with the egg and yogurt mixture. Tear the overhanging parts and just place them on the phyllo sheet that is brushed with the mixture so that they cover the first layer as much as they can. They don’t have to be perfect. Brush the top of torn phyllo sheet pieces with the mixture. Place the second phyllo sheet in the same way. Brush with the mixture. Torn its overhanging pieces, place them on the top and brush with the mixture.
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- Kebap (yes, with a “p”) Even its most famous dish is incredibly diverse. Wikipedia lists 37 varieties, using beef, lamb, or chicken either minced, cubed or thinly sliced, either plated or wrapped, and served with salads, sauces and turşu – pickled vegetables such as peppers, cabbage, carrot, and small cucumbers..
- Köfte. Meat balls. Don’t go into a köfte restaurant expecting anything other than köfte. These restaurants are heaven for the indecisive. The only choices here are whether you have a full or half portion and whether you fancy green salad or piyaz – beans and onions in oil.
- Hamsi (anchovy) With around 5,000 miles of coastline, fishing is big industry. But the number one favorite fish is hamsi, fresh from the Black Sea. While it can be baked or poached, it’s simply best when it is fried.
- Zeytinyağlılar (“those with olive oil”) Time to feed the vegans. Any restaurant displaying a variety of dishes in the window will also have zeytinyağlılar – vegetable dishes cooked in olive oil and served cold.
- İmam bayıldı (or “the Imam fainted” when he found out the cost of all the olive oil) This is an eggplant dish. Eggplant features a lot in the Turkish kitchen and this is a very popular version.
- Karnıyarık. As with so much of Turkish cuisine there is a meat version and a veggie version. Karnıyarık is the meat version of İmam bayıldı, cooked exactly the same but with ground beef or lamb in the stuffing.
- Dolma (stuffed) The vegetable that is, not the diner – although change the suffix and with “doldım” and you can say “I’m stuffed”. Peppers (biber dolması), zucchini (kabak dolması), vine leaves (yaprak dolması), cabbage leaves (lahana dolması), or chard leaves (pazı dolması) are stuffed – the leaves are rolled up, of course – with a mixture of ground beef, spices, and a little rice, then cooked in diluted tomato paste.
- Çiğ Köfte (chee kerfte – raw meatballs) This one began as a serious meat dish but ended up vegan! A speciality dish of raw mince and spices, it was prepared for special occasions – and still is a some parts of the country.
- Mantı. Imagine Italian ravioli made of dough rather than pasta, a third of the size, and topped with tomato sauce, garlic yoghurt, and chili pepper infused melted butter.
- Kahvaltı (breakfast) The full Turkish breakfast is a sumptuous feast of dishes, the promise of which will get the most resistant early riser out of bed.
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From madeinturkeytours.com
Email [email protected]Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Cig Kofte. One lesson to take from Turkish dishes is that names can be deceptive, as in the case of this cuisine. Its name literally translated to raw meatballs, despite not having a single gram of meat.
- Baklava. Who said if you’re vegan, you can’t enjoy a slice of delicious local cake recipes? You can find vegan-friendly Baklava at Karakoy Gulluoglu in Istanbul and eat as many slices as you want.
- Kuru Fasulye. Rice or bulgur is best when served with stew, and Kuru Fasulye is a firm favorite among the locals. It is a traditional white bean stew that is prepared using onions, tomatoes, and olive oil.
- Imam Bayildi. This is a traditional dish prepared from eggplants and stuffed with onions, tomatoes, herbs, and spices. It is very delicious and can be eaten with rice or bulgur.
- Lentil Kofte. This is a dish consisting of cooked red lentils and bulgur rolled into balls and stuffed with herbs and spices. Other ingredients that can be used include onions, pine nuts, tomatoes (or paste), peppers, zucchini, currants, or eggplant.
- Stuffed Vine Leaves. These are usually vine leaves stuffed with rice, currant, onions, and pine nuts. The stuffing is completely vegan and is prepared using olive oil, and spices can also be added to give it that extra flavor.
- Acili Ezme. For vegans who love their dishes extra spicy, this is the right traditional Turkish side dish for you. It is usually served as an appetizer and is prepared from diced tomato, garlic, red bell pepper, and parsley.
- Misir. There are a couple of ways to cook corn, and some of the simplest ways to do it are by boiling or roasting and adding salt for flavor. Corn cooked in this manner is referred to as Misir in Turkey, and there are lots of street stalls selling this simple 100% vegan delicacy.
- Simit. Another widespread street food is Simit. This traditional Turkish food is a bread ring (the bread is prepared without dairy or eggs) covered with sesame seeds.
- Vegan Corba. Corba is a Turkish word that translates to “soup”, served in multiple varieties in most restaurants in Turkey. Therefore, there is something for vegetarians, and the two best traditional vegan soups are Mercimek Corbasi and Ezogelin.
TURKISH STYLE BRAISED LEEKS RECIPE - A GOOD CARROT
From agoodcarrot.com
Category Main Course, Side DishCalories 261 per serving
- Finely dice onion. Cut carrot into half moons (in half lengthwise then slice horizontally). Use white and light green parts of leeks only, thoroughly clean, and cut into 1/3 inch rounds.
- Heat olive oil in a pot over medium heat and add diced onion, cook until starting to soften. Add carrots and cook until starting to soften. Add leeks and stir for a couple of minutes. Add water, sugar and salt. When the water boils, add rice and lemon juice. Cook, covered, on low heat, until rice is cooked through, about 20 minutes.
- This dish is best served cold, or at room temperature with a squeeze of lemon and a slice of crusty bread.
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- Cut off the leeks’ bulbs and tough tops and peel off the first layers of skin. Discard them. Wash the leeks under running water and try to remove any grit you see with your fingers. Slice the leeks into 1cm (½ in) rings. Set aside.
- Heat the olive oil over medium heat in a lidded non-stick frying pan. Add carrots and cook for 5 min, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon.
- Add the red pepper or tomato paste and spread it into the oil and over the carrots with the spoon. Stir in the leeks.
ZEYTINYAğLı PıRASA (TURKISH BRAISED LEEKS & CARROTS IN ...
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- Begin by trimming and peeling off the outer layer of the leeks. Then cut them on a diagonal about 2 inches long and wash them.
- Add the olive oil to a large saute pan (something with a lid) and cook the onions until translucent.
- Then add the leeks, carrots, rice and sprinkle the sugar, salt and pepper on top. Pour the water over everything as well as the juice of half a lemon. Cover the pan with the lid and set the flame to somewhere between medium/ medium-low and cook covered for about 20-25 minutes until the leeks and carrots are tender. (Check occasionally if you need to add a little more water. The bottom of the pan shouldn't be dry.)
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