Trying TURKISH FOOD in Germany! (Manti, Tantuni, Knafeh, Street Food, & More)

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
  • In this video we are going to try the vast cuisine of Turkish Food in Germany! Currently, people with Turkish background form the second largest cultural group after Germans in Germany. We want a taste of this beautiful and delicious culture, from Turkish tea to street food to delicious dumplings! What is your favorite Turkish dish?
    #turkishfood #turkishstreetfood #turkishfoodgermany
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    Timestamps:
    00:00 - Turkish Food Tour
    00:36 - 1st Restaurant
    00:59 - Dish #1
    03:07 - Dish #2
    04:07 - Dish #3
    04:45 - 2nd Restaurant
    05:05 - Dish #4
    06:01 - Dish #5
    08:17 - Dish #6
    09:50 - 3rd Restaurant
    10:12 - Dish #7
    10:42 - Dish #8
    10:48 - Dish #9
    13:18 - 4th Restaurant
    13:51 - Dish #10
    16:08 - Dish #11
    17:20 - What is your favorite Turkish Dish?

ความคิดเห็น • 336

  • @DeanaandPhil
    @DeanaandPhil  ปีที่แล้ว +67

    Hallo! We filmed this video weeks ago, before the Turkey-Syria earthquake. Our hearts go out to the victims and their families. 💕
    If you enjoyed this video you may enjoy: $20 Food Challenge in Dortmund (th-cam.com/video/PtlxZeNpAmw/w-d-xo.html ) or Dutch Food Tour (th-cam.com/video/innguZTHGH4/w-d-xo.html )

    • @jackwalker9492
      @jackwalker9492 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      What a decent comment and I bet you are both good people in real life. I was in Gelnhausen, 84-86 (probably before you two were born LOL). I grew up in VT and live in South America. If you ever get down this way, send me a message and thanks for your show.

    • @8catmom
      @8catmom ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Sending prayers to the victims of the earthquake

    • @danukajay463
      @danukajay463 ปีที่แล้ว

      Can you guys to go to Reutlingen?

    • @FreezyAbitKT7A
      @FreezyAbitKT7A ปีที่แล้ว

      I got some really good Hummus at the Marktplatz in Nuremburg

    • @donk2metal
      @donk2metal ปีที่แล้ว

      In Türkischem Essen ist Köln Düsseldorf wohl voraus.Interessant,kannte diese Speisen noch gar nicht.

  • @tichtran8792
    @tichtran8792 ปีที่แล้ว +64

    When I see manti I am reminded of korean mandu dumpling. Both dumplings are pronounced in their respective languages very similarily. Which makes sense since the Turks came from central asia while the ancestors of Koreans came from either Manchuria or Mongolia(Both are near Central Asia). And both turks and koreans may shared a common ancestor a long time ago.

    • @darkprofile
      @darkprofile ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Yeah Turkish it self is also an asian (altaic) language. And there are some common words in korean-turkish and japan-turkish.

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Did you know that we have a history of 40 thousand years that has been genetically proven and even documented by National Geographic? Turk; Did you know that this name belongs to our ancestor from whom we are descended, that we bear his name and that we name the place we live in after him? Did you know that we do not have an African gene in our DNA, that we are an Asian race, that we chose the God mountains in the central part of Asia as our homeland and that we spread all over the world from here? Did you know that's why they call us Central Asians? Did you know that the words Ural - Altai, central Asia and nation state mean nothing to us? Did you know that today most of Asia consists of afro-Asian people, the race and gene (R) defined as the Caucasian race belongs to us, and it has been proven that Koreans and Japanese are genetically Turk origin? If you have a white or red skin color, a brachycephalic skull structure, Y DNA R, R1a - R1b root genes, N(NO) - M haplo groups, did you know that you are of Turk origin? Did you know that red skin structure is related to red blood cells, not skin color? Did you know that this is due to the increase in red blood cells in the blood of people living at altitudes where the oxygen density is low so that their bodies can hold more oxygen? Did you know that approximately 70% of the world currently carries our genes? Did you know that this includes Native Amerikans, almost all of Europe, half of Asia, parts of the Middle East and parts of Africa? If not, now you know..!

    • @darkprofile
      @darkprofile ปีที่แล้ว

      @@onurcan8434 Did you know that all you are saying are crap? Are you a 16 years old Turkist who believe all world is Turkic?))) Bu zırvalıkları yazıp Türkleri ve Türklüğü küçük düşürmeyin. Türkler 1500 senedir çok etnik unsura sahip imparatorluklar kurdular. Genetik olarak kendini Türk zannediyorsan yazık. Hele hele Japonlara Korelilere siz de Türksünüz diyorsan yazık. Brakisefal kafatası zırvalığı 1930 larda kaldı. Etnik milliyetçiliği kültürel yapanlara saygı duyarım. Ama yalan yanlış bilimsel zırvalıklarka dünyanın %70 i Türk diyerek sadece kendini değil Türklüğü de aşağılıyorsun.

    • @xuvy
      @xuvy ปีที่แล้ว

      @@darkprofile the theory of an altaic language family is controversial in academic linguistics and has little evidence supporting it, don't treat it as a fact. Korean and Japanese are both language isolates. Also while shared vocabulary is common among related languages, it's not indicator for them. If that were true, by the same logic Japanese and Korean would be related to Chinese since they both derived 60% of their vocabulary from Chinese. But they are not related, you can imagine how weak of an argument, to support the theory of a linguistic relationship, the small shared Korean-Turkish vocabulary is then.

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      language - word etymology and alphabets are different things. race and tribe are confused with each other nowadays. The concept of the political nation-state is something that was born as a result of this.
      How the concept of race started in the world is not yet known by 99.9% of the world's humanity. That's why the African theory exists. Although the science of genetics, which started in the 1950s, refutes this theory, it is still very new and needs time to completely disprove this theory. this is a very deep topic. When you learn this, you also learn who you really are..!
      As I mentioned in my previous comment, there is no African gene in our DNA. If the African theory were correct, that is, if we were all dispersed around the world from Africa, we would all have the same genetic - phenotype and linguistic characteristics. But as you can see, our everything is different. We have different skin colors, different looks, different DNA, different skull structures, different languages. This leads us to the conclusion that the humanity of the world consists of people belonging to different races. And as it is true, the science of race is born at this point.
      The humanity of the world currently consists of 3 different races, tribes belonging to these 3 different races and Aryan tribes that emerged as a result of the mixing of these 3 races. Aryan means hybrid. they are defined as the yellow race, but they are not actually a race, but a tribe with different phenotypes! Now you will say, what does all this writing have to do with language - word etymology and alphabets? Each race has its own Y DNA, inherited skin color and skull structure, as well as its own language - words and an alphabet they use to write it!
      Let's start with Africa. Africans have Y DNA E, haplogroup G genetic traits. This is how we can tell if we have the African gene in our DNA! I repeat for the third time, we do not have the African gene in our DNA and we are an Asian race!!! The racial skin color of Africans is black. skull structures are dolichocephalic. The name of their language is the Hemitic - Hamitic language group. The suffixes meaning racially homeland, Land. Its alphabets are Sanskrit and the alphabet known as the Sanskrit alphabet. Kanji is also derived from this alphabet. Kanji is an alphabet that came to Japan and Korea from China. each language can only be written correctly with its own alphabet! The Japanese use an alphabet that is not suitable for their language. Therefore, they have found the solution by mixing 3 different kanjis in order to be able to write their own language correctly. As a result, thousands of letters or symbols emerged. Although the same problem exists in Koreans, it is not as great as in Japanese. In the 1960s, they changed the name of the hemitic language group to the Indo-European language group. and unfortunately you think that this is the name of your language and race..!
      Let's continue with the Middle East... Not only ours, but also middle eastern people do not have African genes in their DNA! Middle eastern Y DNA is J, main stem genes J1a and J1b. I can't clearly remember the haplo groups that belong to the root genes now. Therefore, I will not write this in order not to give you false information! Their racial skin color is dark brown. skull structures are mesocephalic. The name of their language is the Semitic language group. The suffixes meaning racially homeland, İstan. Aramaic - Hebrew - Arabic and Persian are in this language group. The name of their alphabet is also called the name of their language. They mingled and coexisted with Africans for thousands of years.
      The arrival of African and Middle Eastern races in Asia and Europe coincides with a time period between 10-15 thousand years ago, which is the end of the last ice age. The remains of a black woman with blue eyes dating back 10,000 years, found in present-day England, support this. There are no physical or archaeological remains of African or Middle Eastern people in Europe before this date..!
      and finally we, the Asian - Turk race... In my previous comment, I said that this name belongs to our ancestor, Turk, from whom we are descended, and that we bear his name. Asian - Turk race. The Ural - Altaic, Central Asian or Caucasian race names they gave us are void for us! Y DNA R. root gene is R1a and R1b. Haplo group N(NO) - M. The racial complexion is white. skull structure is brachycephalic. Turkish; there is no language or race in this spelling! The suffixes meaning racially homeland, ye - ya, iye - iya, ie - ia, e - a. Our language is the Turk language, which is the name of our ancestor. Turk language, grammar is completely different from the other 2 languages in terms of the difference between the complement and the phrase, and the word structure, which is defined as agglutinative! It is definitely not similar to the other 2 languages!!! therefore it is not readable by everyone and is known as a very difficult language to learn!
      There are 7 thousand Turk inscriptions that are 10-15 thousand years old all over Europe. 3400 of these are referred to as the Futhark inscription. the remaining 3600 inscriptions consist of Scandinavian - Viking and Etruscan inscriptions. The peoples of Europe today, unfortunately, cannot read the inscriptions and languages of their ancestors, because they now use the language of a race that does not belong to them, instead of their original language!!!
      The Turk race has used many alphabets throughout history. These are the Scandinavian alphabet known as the Runic script, the Etruscan alphabet known as the Latin alphabet, and the Göktürk alphabet. our alphabets and letters are definitely not like the alphabets and letters belonging to the other 2 races!!!
      and the community known as the Yellow race... It emerged as a result of the mixing of people belonging to the African - Middle East and Asian - Turk race thousands of years ago. their skin color is neither black, nor brown, nor white. yellow!!! The Indians in the word Indo-European are actually one of them! their phenotypes may resemble Africans, may resemble Middle Easterners, may resemble us! Regardless of their appearance, they may carry the African gene (E), they may also carry the Middle Eastern gene (J), they may also carry the Asian - Turk (R) gene! in the same way, they may be using the languages and alphabets of the 3 races..!
      The comment was very long, but I had to do this so that you can understand the situation correctly and have qualified information. All of this information I have given you is genetically, archaeologically and scientifically proven and is certainly not a theory or a claim!!! I hope that will be useful...

  • @Dutchbelg3
    @Dutchbelg3 ปีที่แล้ว +67

    Turkish food is such a wide variety! Wonderful array of local specialties! Sigarli, Imam Bayildi , there is too much great food to list!

    • @zeragingcookie
      @zeragingcookie ปีที่แล้ว

      Whats sigarli?

    • @Dutchbelg3
      @Dutchbelg3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@zeragingcookie That’s a regional Turkish dish that you might call: cigara büreki sleek cheese or spinach filled filo dough snacks. Thinner than regular büreki

    • @zeragingcookie
      @zeragingcookie ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@Dutchbelg3 I'm Turkish, you mean sigara böreği

    • @Dutchbelg3
      @Dutchbelg3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@zeragingcookie Absolutely. Foregive my ignorant comments. Still love Turkish food ;-)

    • @zeragingcookie
      @zeragingcookie ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Dutchbelg3 dw about it, I was just confused about what you meant. Fun fact it actually means cigarette böreği because it resembles a cigarette and it was one of my favourite snacks growing up

  • @Emir-me4ir
    @Emir-me4ir ปีที่แล้ว +37

    As a person who lived his entire life in Turkey until arriving Germany one year ago i can say the original versions of these dishes tastes totally different in Turkey. Some of them taste so different that i almost forget the original taste of the food. I think my experience is also related with getting used to foods in Turkey but in my perspective even tomatos and bread taste different than Turkey. I really suggest people who likes turkish dishes and living in Germany to visit Turkey for once. The Döner in Turkey is just something else compared to Germany's version.

    • @TheTolqa93
      @TheTolqa93 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      In turkey, doner kebab and adana kebab are prepared with the fat of a special type of sheep: fat-tailed sheep. this type of sheep does not exist in germany and the addition to kebab is also not permitted in germany. I think thats why most meat dishes taste much better in turkey.

    • @Emir-me4ir
      @Emir-me4ir ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@TheTolqa93 yeah the reason can be actually regulations because wherever i go meat of döner tastes the same but in Turkey almost every place has its own touch in the dish

    • @marsocmaniac6806
      @marsocmaniac6806 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      isnt it that in addition that they usually wont add either vegetables nor sauce to it? so basically pide /w meat?

    • @Hulio2205
      @Hulio2205 ปีที่แล้ว

      Obviously tomatoes and bread taste different than turkey... tomato is a vegetable, bread is made out of wheat and turkey is a bird and meat... it tastes different out of every perspective not just yours^^

    • @Emir-me4ir
      @Emir-me4ir ปีที่แล้ว

      @@marsocmaniac6806 no they do add vegetables such as pickles tomatos and onion, with sauce its rather rare

  • @celestialcolosseum
    @celestialcolosseum ปีที่แล้ว +7

    I don't know if it's available there but plant based Turkish foods are really amazing as well. These meat based ones are foods of eastern Turkey but the western side has amazing cuisine as well, usually it's less meat but after tasting them you don't really miss meat that much, eggplants, peas, artichokes, grape leaves, rice etc. it's all amazing. (it's called "zeytinyağlı" foods which essentially means they are made with olive oil, thus can be / and are eaten cold most of the time)

  • @MeJaneC
    @MeJaneC ปีที่แล้ว +14

    Oh man, I love Turkish food! Imam beyaldi is a favorite and Hunkar Beyendi (spelling?) which is lamb stew over eggplant béchamel sauce. My tour guide called it Turkish comfort food. There is so many fantastic food choices. This video makes me want to go back to Köln! You’ll love Turkey and it’s great cuisine. Everything is so fresh and delicious and Ayran that is freshly made is foamy goodness.

  • @winddiesel
    @winddiesel ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Danke Vielmals... for not having background music during speech ... and no crappy music - I'm happy and back !
    PS: Go to Denmark for Rye Biscuits !

  • @darkprofile
    @darkprofile ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I live in Izmir Turkey but my home town is Kayseri city. Kayseri is the capital city of manti in Turkey. We have alots of manti variants but when you just say manti it is referred to Kayseri manti. And what you ate was traditional Kayseri manti. Also if you will find opportunity try another Kayseri dish called Şebit Yağlaması. It looks like italian lasanga but taste is beautiful and unique.

    • @ErtugrulK
      @ErtugrulK ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Kayseriyle uzaktan yakından alakamız yok ama evdeki herkes sevdiği için 2 3 ayda bir yeriz mükemmel bişey.

  • @berberboy4790
    @berberboy4790 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Thank you very much for showing the delicious Turkish food in Cologne. I will definitly go there just for the food. I live 2 hours from there in the Netherlands👍😊

  • @felux3937
    @felux3937 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    THIS FOOD LOOKS SOOO GOODD

  • @MaikWagner1
    @MaikWagner1 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    It was so great so see my old favorite Döner places in cologne! Thanks for that! I highly recommend the "çağ kebap" at Mangal (versus Doy Doy Palast in the Weidengasse) and try the fresh Ayran there not the canned crap, pls! Another great Turkish dish is "Beyti Kebap" (Beyti sarma). And last but not least the "Gemüse-Döner" (some friyed veggies along with the Döner meat inside a bread roll) from Mangal is worth a try! Cheers!

  • @AmericasGotGermans
    @AmericasGotGermans ปีที่แล้ว +9

    Now way! Welcome to one of my favorite Döner places in Cologne!😍Good choice! Can you imagine how happy I was to finally find a Turkish Kebap place in Boston? Watching your video makes me want to go there right NOW! 🙂

  • @MartinIbert
    @MartinIbert ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Ayran is essentially just yoghurt, water and salt. You can easily make it yourself. But maybe you actually don't want to.
    Try Uludağ Gazoz with your döner kebap. THEN you are in for a surprise! (Hint: it is super-sweet.)

    • @duygugurbuz8737
      @duygugurbuz8737 ปีที่แล้ว

      Uludağ Gazoz hahaha😆

    • @SupremeMasterr
      @SupremeMasterr ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Just to take things next level you should find a bottle of Niğde gazozu. If you like raspberry flavour.

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      Actually, these ayrans are not original. Normally, you cannot easily make original buttermilk at home. It is made as a result of mixing water and yoghurt with the correct ratio of original buttermilk for 30 - 60 minutes. At the end of this process, the fat in the yogurt is completely separated and accumulates on the top. yoghurt and water completely identify with each other, leaving behind the original ayran that is neither too liquid nor too solid. This is how natural butter is obtained. In the past, when there was no electricity, our mothers used to do this with muscle power in deep wooden bowls called churn. Later, with the advent of electricity, electrical versions were made and are still used in rural areas.Salt is often added to buttermilk or butter to increase its durability or to regulate blood pressure. When buttermilk is slightly sour, it gives a cola taste. Those who cannot drink factory buttermilk cannot drink that sour ayran at all. Those who are used to it cannot give up on it either...😃

  • @demran
    @demran ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks for the video!
    Turkish cuisine is extremely rich, from all kinds of kebabs and meat dishes to the huge variety of lighter vegetable dishes that vegetarians would go crazy for, the countless types of mezes (appetizers) that you can enjoy with alcohol (mostly for raki), not to mention all the mind blowing desserts.. All with the view of gorgeous Istanbul and Bosphorus.. hope to see you visit and enjoy Turkey as well. Can't wait for your videos.

  • @orlg21
    @orlg21 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Looks very delicious
    The ayran I drank at a Turkish restaurant in Japan was really delicious.
    He also squeezed lemon juice on the spot.

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      we usually add plain soda. If there is salt in the buttermilk, it will foam as a result. Lemon can also be added. but they are often used for blood pressure regulation, not flavor. that is the purpose...

  • @rureal7742
    @rureal7742 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you for another nice video. I don't think I ever had Turkish food before and will look for Turkish restaurants locally here. 🙏 for the people of Turkey & Syria affected by the earthquake, the rescue workers can reach those trapped, the injured healed, peace and hope.

  • @23Roucky
    @23Roucky 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    We visited Frankfurt a week ago, our first trip to Germany. A wonderful experience. My husband finished his turkish meal with an aryan. The food was incredible, but the drink made him nauseous, unfortunately. We discovered your channel while planning our trip and I've been a subscriber ever since. Thank you for your very interesting videos.

  • @alicelengauer8805
    @alicelengauer8805 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    Ayran is very easy to make at home, it is basically just joghurt with water and salt. When you make it yourself, you can take a bit less salt if you like. I usually make me some with lactose-free joghurt and i add a little tiny bit of cumin to it. Delicious! And it is good to recover from very spicy food... 🔥

    • @delihikmet4409
      @delihikmet4409 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      If you like the taste, try adding cucumber(dice into cubes) into it too. Thats the basic version of cacık, and cucumber gives a fresh feeling, especially in the summer.

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      Eigentlich sind dies keine Original-Ayran, sie werden werkseitig hergestellt. Der ursprüngliche Ayran wird tatsächlich in Werkzeugen hergestellt, die aus Holz bestehen oder mit Elektrizität arbeiten, was wir Churn nennen. Nach 30-60-minütigem Mischen des Joghurts mit Wasserzugabe trennt sich das darin enthaltene Öl und sammelt sich oben an. Durch das Mischen dieses Öls mit kaltem Wasser durch wiederholtes Umdrehen erhält man eine völlig natürliche und gesunde Butter. Dies ist das gesündeste und natürlichste Öl. Das Wasser muss jedoch kontinuierlich gewechselt werden, und dieser Vorgang muss fortgesetzt werden, bis sich die Farbe des Wassers nicht ändert. Andernfalls schmeckt das Essen nicht gut, da es beim Schmelzen unerwünschte Gerüche erzeugt und den Geschmack der hinzugefügten Lebensmittel beeinträchtigt. Ayran, das im Gerät von seinem Öl getrennt wird, ist ein reines und ursprüngliches Ayran. Es ist weder fest noch sehr flüssig. Diese Situation hat natürlich auch etwas mit der dem Joghurt zugesetzten Wassermenge zu tun! Wenn dieser Ayran eine Weile draußen gelassen wird, wird sein Geschmack sauer. Auch die beste Cola kann mit ihrem Geschmack nicht mithalten. ganz natürlich - so entsteht gesundes und wohlschmeckendes Ayran. Der einzige Nachteil ist, dass es die Hitze nicht wie kohlensäurehaltige Getränke beenden kann. Das ist eigentlich die Logik in cacık. Alles, was wir tun, hat einen Grund, und wir tun nichts für den Sport. Milchprodukte sind ein Lagerhaus für Kalzium. Türkisches Essen ist normalerweise reich an Öl und Tomatenmark. Fette sind wichtig, um den täglichen Energiebedarf zu decken, aber sie verursachen eine Gewichtszunahme. Die folgenden Situationen treten auf, wenn Mahlzeiten mit Joghurt gemischt oder mit Joghurt in einer Mahlzeit verzehrt werden. 1 - verhindert, dass das Fett den Appetit stillt. 2- Es ermöglicht dem Körper, diese Fette in kurzer Zeit zu verbrennen und in die notwendige Energie umzuwandeln. 3- verhindert Gewichtszunahme. 4- Es deckt den Kalziumbedarf für eine starke Skelett- und Muskelstruktur mehr als ab. Für ein gesundes Leben empfehle ich Ihnen, möglichst 3 Mahlzeiten türkisches Essen zu sich zu nehmen. Ich empfehle keine ungesunden Fertiggerichte und schnelle westliche Lebensmittel, die zu viel Salz enthalten und Cholesterin verursachen. Das ist deine Entscheidung...

    • @bizmyurt8582
      @bizmyurt8582 ปีที่แล้ว

      Important is the yogurt which unfortunately the modern industrialiased in europe ones are not always good enough. It is even worse with white cheese.
      If you want you can make cacık with ayran also very good.

  • @hussar01
    @hussar01 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    You guys rock, made me hungry as usual

  • @maryanngibbs6963
    @maryanngibbs6963 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Turkish food is my 2nd favorite food ever! Indian is my 1st lol. I love stuffed zuchini in tomato sauce its got beef and rice inside. The stuffed cabbage rolls. The beef kofta with potatoes in tomato sauce (izmir kofte) and the chicken and potatoes also in tomato sauce lol Beef tips with baby okra (bamya) also in tomato sauce ... you know its a theme here (everything in tomato sauce ) When I lived in Oman there was a Turkish restaurant near my home and quite often my ex (at the time my husband) would bring me lunch from there as it was my favorite! They also had the best shwarma. I didnt like the other restaurants as much as that particular one. Also arayes (name of dish) is good its like pita/flat bread with minced meat cooked inside it with spices and herbs.

    • @jimgorycki4013
      @jimgorycki4013 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      IKR. For me, Filipino, Turkish, and Indian food are my favorites!

  • @rezalustig6773
    @rezalustig6773 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    There’s nothing that pairs as well with dessert pastries as a cup of plain black tea. So refreshing.

  • @jeffhampton2767
    @jeffhampton2767 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    The deserts look very interesting! 👍🏻👍🏻

    • @DeanaandPhil
      @DeanaandPhil  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      It was verrrryy delicious!

  • @vivianeassi594
    @vivianeassi594 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Knafeh comes with a traditional bread that makes it soo good

  • @Bo-tz4nw
    @Bo-tz4nw ปีที่แล้ว

    Great tourist-selfie, thanks!

  • @sorvahr8761
    @sorvahr8761 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    omg this all looks so awesome.. I wish my small town would have a nice turkish restaurant.. we have like 5 döner shops here but they only sell döner, pizza and pasta xD why no turkish dishes? the manti looked so amazing I wanna try it. Gotta go to a big city I guess ^^

  • @leephillips2837
    @leephillips2837 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I want to taste all of it. I really enjoy your passion for exploring food.

  • @suemills5108
    @suemills5108 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    My hometown and the best Turkish food! I miss it so much!

  • @Siharyvani
    @Siharyvani ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Tantuni is my favourites not to forget to have a dish of mantı...I miss Istanbul.

  • @nikkibee187
    @nikkibee187 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I went to a Turkish cafe in Neu Köln in Berlin a few years ago and had a really good Revani Semolina cake in Turkish style. But the piece was so big, I definitely needed a second person! I couldn't finish it.

  • @LythaWausW
    @LythaWausW ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for the recommendatons and the warning about the salt yogurt drink. My husband is at a conference in DUS today and I'm sad I didn't go with him so I could try some of the places you showed us. But it sounded too lonely to go to restaurants by myself so I stayed home. (See how Germany changed me - in America I ate at restaurants alone every day.) I used to work in Ehrenfeld and that place is prepping to go wild in a few days. There is supposedly an Ethiopian restaurant in Koeln, I'm hoping to go there cuz I miss Ethiopian and you can't get it in Bergischem.

  • @airliners6430
    @airliners6430 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Definitely some new ones for me!

  • @sevval4487
    @sevval4487 ปีที่แล้ว

    you guys are so lovely. glad you enjoyed it

  • @freudvibes10
    @freudvibes10 ปีที่แล้ว

    The fact that you add the prices makes the video perfect.

  • @Yyr85
    @Yyr85 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Ayran find ich an warmen, heissen tagen oder wenn man scharf isst mega gut. Dazu noch eine Uludag!

  • @TheCotzi
    @TheCotzi ปีที่แล้ว +4

    you should make a part two and order a Turkish red lentil Soup(mercimek Corbasi) its the best Lentil Soup i ever tried and i say that as a german and try Fasulye Pilaki(thick beans in tomatosauce)and when you both brave enough try Paca Corbasi(Sheepshead Soup) and Iskembe Corbasi(Pansensuppe)

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      Its real name is kelle - Paça soup. Kelle= head meat. Paça= trotter meat. If you drink it by adding lemon juice, vinegar, garlic and spices to the drink, it makes the metabolism strong and solid like a door. it protects the body against diseases, viruses and colds and recovers from them. If you had known this earlier, the virus would not have taken so many lives...

  • @GoliathAngelus
    @GoliathAngelus ปีที่แล้ว +1

    My God,,this looks so good!!

  • @tanerorgun5389
    @tanerorgun5389 ปีที่แล้ว

    It was nice to have u. Thanks for your nice words. Hope we’ll meet again at Lezizel👍🏼👍🏼

  • @Melih_R_Calikoglu
    @Melih_R_Calikoglu ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Yogurt, Bread and Tea. These three are the stables of our cousine. And Ayran is actually watered sour (sometimes not) yoghurt with salt. It goes great with any type of kabap (if it is not served with yoghurt already). But if you want to go crazy, you can also drink it while eating baklava. That is a taste bomb, with sweetness of the baklava, the sourness and saltines of the ayran. Just saying that don't give up on Ayran :)

    • @gabortoth3706
      @gabortoth3706 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Ayran is life saving on a hot day 🙂

  • @daryna98
    @daryna98 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    eu amo as divisões que vocês fazem nos videos. fica muito organizado e bom de assistir

  • @yorukkizigeziyor
    @yorukkizigeziyor ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Very beautiful video ☺👍🌺

  • @deanna3223
    @deanna3223 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You need to try the Jordanian/lebanese/Palestinian knafeh/kunafa. There are two main types that are different from this. Very cheesy and sweet. One can be almost matted and compact at the top and the other one is a bit “hairier”. They’re usually the color orange. It’s my absolute favorite version of knafeh. Turkish is not as intense or cheesy to me but may be better for people thst want something a bit lighter. Another thing I love is Atayef (usually around Ramadan/Eid). It can be stuffed with the same knafeh cheese or baklava nut type mix and soaked in simple syrup like knafeh. It’s either fried or baked in the oven. So many more middle eastern desserts and food that I love. You typically won’t find it unless you’re in a dense middle eastern town or as a traditional home cooked meal (my Palestinian family does it the best in my opinion). Northern NJ is great for their middle eastern dishes. Also, shawarma is the best in NJ too. They make it the most authentic to the Jordanian/Palestinian kind. I’ve had versions in Saudi and Dubai and they were nothing like a shawarma. So weird how it’s in the Middle East but NJ can do it better. Nj shawarmas are closest to doner Kebobs but I think I like the German doner better (depends on my mood).

  • @lynetteray2146
    @lynetteray2146 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    And Mandoo in South Korea is just their version of a dumpling. All of these versions of dumplings have various shapes and sizes as well as seasonings, but the concept is the same. Meat and/or vegetables inside a dough that's boiled, baked, or fried, in a sauce or simple eaten without.

  • @feo116
    @feo116 ปีที่แล้ว

    what a lovely couple and awsome video

  • @kenniferlopez1
    @kenniferlopez1 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hooray to more videos! Good to see more of you nerds!

  • @elegrin5170
    @elegrin5170 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Guys love your reactions.. At 13:14 you discribed baklava some desert but it is not baklava.. It's burma kadayıf.. (wringed kadayıf)

  • @EmirKATIRCI
    @EmirKATIRCI ปีที่แล้ว

    Bulgur is not rice. It's made by processing wheat grains. It is done parboiling and sun drying the wheat grains.

  • @T3DDY98
    @T3DDY98 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Kenne euch mittlerweile schon echt lange und es freut mich sehr das ihr immer noch am Start seit! Weiter so !🫶🏽

  • @KillaFromErzurum
    @KillaFromErzurum ปีที่แล้ว

    8:25 Yes. And when you eat something very spicy, it is very helpful to drink this.

  • @gmm3080
    @gmm3080 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Ayran is comparable to Indian Raita. Commonly served with heating foods/hot dishes to balance out the food energetics. Both Ayran and Raita are cooling in their energetics. Both drinks also supply the body with good amounts of electrolytes and fluids.

    • @RestrictedFoodie
      @RestrictedFoodie ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Ayran is not the Indian Raina. Its Cacik (Yogurt and Cucumber Dip). The Indian Lassi is the alternative to Ayran

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      salt, plain soda or lemon, these are added to buttermilk to regulate blood pressure.

  • @nicolasl.8416
    @nicolasl.8416 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    love the typo "Aryan" :D
    turkish cuisine is sooo delicious!

  • @isabelleschuble
    @isabelleschuble ปีที่แล้ว

    Lezizel is the Best!!! 😍 Love it

  • @rachelk2457
    @rachelk2457 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Just a little heads up, if you put hashtags in your description of what is in your videos you might get more views and more subscribers 😉 that's what I saw another Japanese TH-cam food channel do and their amount of subscribers jumped in a few months went up to post 500K.

  • @halukozel3585
    @halukozel3585 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nice to see that you liked all Turkish food you tried. You may drink ayran with food , freshness will be great . I prefer ayran without salt at home. Just mix very well some Turkish yogurt with cold water .
    Turkish cuisine is very diverse and delicious. Caters to every taste ...

  • @Salchooq
    @Salchooq ปีที่แล้ว

    Milkrise is “ sütlaç” which is a popular children food.
    Bulgur is wheat

  • @stefco7359
    @stefco7359 ปีที่แล้ว

    soo yummy everything!!

  • @svens.3839
    @svens.3839 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wir trinken den Ayran war zusammen mit dem Döner den wir gerade essen und das passt 😉 ebenso finde ich ist das ein hervorragendes erfrischungsgetränk im Sommer.

  • @user-fb7bt3jw8s
    @user-fb7bt3jw8s 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Lived turkey for four years and now in Germany. Miss all of those tastes. 😢

  • @Voronochka262
    @Voronochka262 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    That pide looks so yummy

  • @AlparslanKursadKagan
    @AlparslanKursadKagan ปีที่แล้ว

    Ayran is the best drink ever. maybe becasue I grow up with ayran, but in usualy we drink ayran in hot summer days.

  • @heatherrennie2692
    @heatherrennie2692 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hello
    When you go to turkey you should try the apple tea. Bit sweet but delicious. There's also different flavours but I loved the apple tea best. Xx

  • @foxbasealpha
    @foxbasealpha ปีที่แล้ว +4

    6:23 Bulgar is cooked wheat and is also used as an ingredient in Tabbouleh/tabouli.

    • @vivianeassi594
      @vivianeassi594 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Tabbouleh is very popular in Lebanon

    • @googlesmostwantedfrog147
      @googlesmostwantedfrog147 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@vivianeassi594 So is knafeh , A Lebanese Social media friend suggested I try it
      It was nice and makes a good dessert
      Although I had an Arabic coffee with it and the saffron/ cardamom thing takes some getting used to

    • @vivianeassi594
      @vivianeassi594 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@googlesmostwantedfrog147 Yes Knafeh comes from Lebanon

    • @vivianeassi594
      @vivianeassi594 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@googlesmostwantedfrog147 :)

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      The correct spelling is Bulgur. Its origin seems to be Semitic Persian, but I think it is a word that has passed into Persian from Turkish. and again likewise, I think it means Bulgar - Bulgarian food. and we are used to people who think and claim that the things that belong to us actually belong to them...

  • @R2BMusicCH
    @R2BMusicCH ปีที่แล้ว

    I love Ayran.
    In terms of favourite Turkish dish, Köfte, Alder, fett krass mit Yoghurt.

  • @aliakeel3557
    @aliakeel3557 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    You gotta go to kebabland in köln ehrenfeld , its like an institution.Just a recommendation from a fellow düsseldorfer and a big fan

  • @biankakoettlitz6979
    @biankakoettlitz6979 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I'm astonished how many norwegian dishes are simular to dishes in other contries😀 This times it's rømmrgrøt or riskrem🤩

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Search the 58-page book, Viking - Herwarar legend and Scandinavian inscriptions written by Sven Lagerbring, the first history professor of Sweden, known as Scandinavia, in the 1700s, and you will immediately understand why. Greetings from Turkiye, which means Turk homeland...

  • @masitegokdag4492
    @masitegokdag4492 ปีที่แล้ว

    we are driking ayran with dürüm or other food such as pide, lahmacun, kebap..

  • @sherifelserty9549
    @sherifelserty9549 ปีที่แล้ว

    The dish in 12:00 is also Kunafa, this is not baklava. Baklava is a very thin pastry (paper like)

  • @onurcan8434
    @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sie haben wirklich Glück, dass so viele Türken in Ihrem Land leben. Sie können unsere köstlichen Mahlzeiten genießen, wann immer Sie möchten. Guten Appetit...

  • @erhantekak
    @erhantekak ปีที่แล้ว

    Türkiyede 81 il vardir ve hepsinin kendine öz yemekleri vardir.lezzetin doruguna cikmak icin mutlaka türkiyede batidan doguya kadar gezilmesi sart.almanyadada cok guzel yemek yapan ustalarimiz var ama lezzetin merkezi türkiyedir- There are 81 provinces in Turkey and they all have their own dishes. To reach the peak of the taste, it is necessary to travel from the west to the east in Turkey. We have masters who cook very well in Germany, but the center of the taste is Turkey.

  • @elegrin5170
    @elegrin5170 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Guys.. Love your reactions. Thank you for sharing this for us

  • @sel8155
    @sel8155 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    You need to drink ayran while having a spicy kebab :) also it takes time to get used to it.

    • @DeanaandPhil
      @DeanaandPhil  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Ahhh that would probably be a better combo! We just need to find a REAL spicy one! We might have to go to Turkey for that!

    • @IT-fx6fk
      @IT-fx6fk ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@DeanaandPhil and try a fresh made/ selfmade Ayran in a restaurant - it's so different!!

    • @berlindude75
      @berlindude75 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@DeanaandPhil Certain Ayran brands also come in Mango and Cherry flavors which are sweet, not salty. Really like those along with a spicey Döner Kebap. The Mango one reminds me of Mango Lassi from an Indian restaurant.

    • @TheCotzi
      @TheCotzi ปีที่แล้ว

      yes the Spicier the food the better Ayran tastes

    • @TheCotzi
      @TheCotzi ปีที่แล้ว

      @@DeanaandPhil in some supermarkets you get Flavoured Ayran with Cherry or peach maybe its a good way to get more used to it

  • @LythaWausW
    @LythaWausW ปีที่แล้ว

    What? I had Manti in Koblenz too, my first time. With tons of mint dumped on it. Oh, they also had a Yoda on the wall so it must be a chain.

  • @themattschulz3984
    @themattschulz3984 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Bulgur is the turkish version of german Graupen ... it is made from wheat. Also, you need to drin Ayran in summer when its hot ... completely different experience i can assure you.

  • @jamesheiden696
    @jamesheiden696 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Love about European /International Countries...Clean ,Natural Foods& Surroundings.Take-Outs- Aluminum Tops-Coverings.Beutiful Vid. Presentation goes along with Beutiful Couple.

  •  ปีที่แล้ว

    I saw Turkish food and I immediately subscribed.

  • @RestrictedFoodie
    @RestrictedFoodie ปีที่แล้ว

    TRY iskender kebab!! ALSO tarhana çorbası

  • @carl5378
    @carl5378 ปีที่แล้ว

    I watched all of your videos the last week on my TV and I think your both amazing I only started watching because I wanna visit Germany now I just think your both amazing i love your videos keep it up guys.

  • @lostmorty
    @lostmorty ปีที่แล้ว

    You guys should do a Ramen Tour in Düsseldorf and go to Takumi :) Love your videos!

  • @Can-uy1bb
    @Can-uy1bb ปีที่แล้ว

    Ayran is a yogurt-based drink, not milk. It's very common in West Asia and similar drinks on the Indian subcontinent (Lassi). In the Anatolian province where I'm from we have ayran with fresh chillies.

  • @patrickw123
    @patrickw123 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I am going out to find Turkish food in my city right now. I wasn't even hungry but then I watched this video.

  • @Slaydrno
    @Slaydrno ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Danke!

  • @omercan71
    @omercan71 ปีที่แล้ว

    AYRAN is just watered down yoghurt with a little salt added ..

  • @scottscottsdale7868
    @scottscottsdale7868 ปีที่แล้ว

    Oh my. Yes

  • @antoniajagodic
    @antoniajagodic ปีที่แล้ว

    so delicious, you must try pide :)

  • @martinklaus2203
    @martinklaus2203 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    That looks like a Turkish burrito. I want some!!

  • @ssalvin3851
    @ssalvin3851 ปีที่แล้ว

    Beans and rice you should try on part 2!

  • @lovedeepika833
    @lovedeepika833 ปีที่แล้ว

    We usually drink Ayran with dürüm, kebap, çiğköfte etc., not lonely.

  • @enthralledb
    @enthralledb ปีที่แล้ว

    First dessert that you eat at Damla is not baklava, it is burma kadayıf 😊

  • @bizmyurt8582
    @bizmyurt8582 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sütliaş is standard Turkish dessert always present when having dinner guests together with aşlama (yagmazlik) that many do not know what it is.
    Türk, western Balkan.

  • @dnz9562
    @dnz9562 ปีที่แล้ว

    The "lonely pickle" was my name in high school :D every german gets it hahahaha lool

  • @beslemeto
    @beslemeto ปีที่แล้ว

    Germano-English pronunciation of the food names sounds cute! 😁

  • @marie9814
    @marie9814 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    the stringyness in the Künefe dish comes from Mozzarella cheese. Everyone says it's delicious and I would really like to try it although I'm a bit afraid of the concept of sweet cheese.

    • @tarekyo12
      @tarekyo12 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      its delicious u should try it!!

    • @maryanngibbs6963
      @maryanngibbs6963 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      its soooo good definitely try it!

    • @jimgorycki4013
      @jimgorycki4013 ปีที่แล้ว

      I know there's different varieties of cheese used -- depends on the region -- including ones made from goat or sheeps milk

    • @takemeasam7514
      @takemeasam7514 ปีที่แล้ว

      mate you should definetly try it,

    • @onurcan8434
      @onurcan8434 ปีที่แล้ว

      yes, we have as many varieties of cheese as our meals.

  • @beckiruther1213
    @beckiruther1213 ปีที่แล้ว

    Heard whipped one is best!

  • @golgeturk662
    @golgeturk662 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Turkish Cuisine is the best in the world..🍲🥗☕🧿🇹🇷♥️

  • @sabityer
    @sabityer ปีที่แล้ว

    kunefe enfes so so good

  • @amyKallensandoval3334
    @amyKallensandoval3334 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    We Turkish also love to drink pickle and beet juices

  • @zibm8620
    @zibm8620 ปีที่แล้ว

    Out of aaaaaallll I just like like two specifically ayran brands. So you do have to try some before finding the one that tastes how you like it :)

  • @KvancCansever
    @KvancCansever ปีที่แล้ว +1

    It's called Künefe btw :)

  • @zeideerskine3462
    @zeideerskine3462 ปีที่แล้ว

    Now, here is the perfect video idea with lots of cross interest: Get yourself a good Turkish Cookbook without pictures and not only cook the recipes but invite some Turkish people to try your food and guess what it is. Great for socializing.

  • @wheeler1
    @wheeler1 ปีที่แล้ว

    never seen baklava that looked like that! it's usually a flat triangle/diamond.

  • @hermitation
    @hermitation ปีที่แล้ว

    Guys.. if you're in Cologne for Turkish food you have to go to Keupstraße. You'll see what I mean.