Funfact, the coffee is so important to the Turkish culture, The word for breakfast in turkish is `kahvalti(kahvealti)`, which literally means before coffee :)
Turkish coffee often doesn't offer an enjoyable experience to foreigners because it is frequently consumed incorrectly. Before drinking Turkish coffee, after it is served to you, you should wait at least 3-4 minutes for the coffee grounds to settle. You should avoid drinking the sediment, which we call 'telve,' that accumulates at the bottom, and consume the coffee without shaking the cup. Turkish coffee is a beverage that should be consumed slowly, savoring its taste with small sips. It is one of the few types of coffee where you can experience the raw, fruity flavor of the coffee beans. Since sugar consumption is common in our country, the amount of sugar used in coffee is usually high. However, if you can drink it without sugar, that’s when you can fully enjoy the true pleasure of coffee. Thanks for the video.
In fact, turkish/ottoman coffee culture is much more thorough and established than any other, including italian/french. This Video is a nice example about the case. Weil done!
This is such an incredible video! I had no idea Turkish coffee carried so much history and tradition. The preparation process and the foam are fascinating! Thank you for presenting this cultural treasure in such a detailed and respectful way. I’m definitely inspired to try making Turkish coffee myself now. Cheers from Turkey!
Şekersiz (no sugar)Az (low sugar) orta: (medium sugar), şekerli (sugary) damla sakızlı (gum mastic), kakuleli (cardamom) and there are other versions. Coffee makers asks you if you want az, orta or şekerli, çok şekerli. Answer him as you like.
there's a Turkish saying ''bir fincan kahvenin kırk yıl hatrı vardır'' which can be roughly translated as: a cup of coffee has 40 years of respect/sake
@@Sassannid 1-Results of the First Migration of Tribes (HUN EMPİRE) The Ancient Age ended and the Middle Ages began. 2-The New Age began in 1453 with the conquest of Constantinople, the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire of the Ottoman Empire, led by Mehmed the Conqueror. The beginning of the Renaissance in Europe or the period of geographical discoveries is also considered as the starting point of the age.
Living in New York as a Türk, there isn’t single day I do not drink couple Turkish coffee in the morning . If I need to travel I pack my electric Turkish coffee maker to hotels. I am addicted. And I will not get treatment for it 💀
Ottoman coffee supply trip was starting from habeshistan (today=Ethiopia). First stop was yemen and then to Egypt with camels. From Egypt to istanbul with boats. Except habeshistan, all cities were included imperial. So Kahve was a domestic seed. Roasted at called "tahmis" and grinding at calling "dibek". And good to go.
Turkish coffee is an experience from the start to the end. It all starts with the smell of newly grounded coffee beans, cooking should not be rushed, drinking shouldn't be rushed, it should be drunk with very small sips, and to make the experience even longer people wait for the the coffee grounds to cool off to see images to use for fortunetelling as an excuse to make the chat even longer.. And the enjoy of this experience is told to last for 40 years.
So shall we say that the Greek coffee Theory is failing like Baklava? 😂🎉 Sorry guys, but someone had to start this traditional discussion right? ❤ 🇹🇷🤝🇬🇷
With that coffee you drank, you became our friend for 40 years. At the same time, you became one of us!😜 I hope you will represent us well everywhere.😇 We will not forget you for 40 years, my friend. You are always welcome to our country! Türkce: Bir Fincan Kahvenin, 40 yil Hatri vardir!
kahvenin kısa tarihçesi 9. yüzyıla kadar dayanmaktadır. kahve ilk olarak etiyopyanın yüksek yamaçlarında görülmüştür. bir efsaneye göre bir çoban keçilerinin kırmızı bir bitkiyi yediklerinde canlanıp zıpladığını fark etmiştir. kendisi de bu meyveyi yiyince canlandığını ve keyif duyduğunu hissetmiş. çoban bu olayı bir arkadaşına anlatmış ve böylece kahve bilinir olmuş. kkahve etiyopyadan ısır ve yemene 15. yy da iran TÜRKİYE ve kuzey afrikaya yayılmıştır. TÜRKLERİN kahveyle tanışması YAVUZ SULTAN SELİM zamanında yemen valisi özdemir paşanın yemende içtiği ve çok sevdiği kahveyi İSTANBULA getirmesiyle gerçekleşmiştir. avrupada kahvenin yaygınlaşması ise viyana kuşatması sonrasında geri çekilen OSMANLI birliklerinin bıraktığı eşyalar sayesinde bulunmuştur. bu ganimetlerden çuvallar içinde bulunan kahveleri avusturya askerleri deve yemi zannettikleri için yakmaya kalkışmışlardır. bunun kahve olduğunu bilen avusturyalı bi casus ona verilesini istedi. kendisi daha sonra viyanada bi kafe açarak avrupaya kahveyi tanıtmış ve kahve yaygınlaşmıştır...
our national drink is turkish coffee untill 16th century not tea anyhow tea became popular after 1950's mostly, tea became a significant due in part to economic reasons; coffee became expensive and harder to import after World War I, and tea, which could be grown locally in the Black Sea region, became a more affordable and accessible alternative...
It is so sad Ottoman Empire made the coffee known to Europe but Ducth made it a successfull trading aspect and made a financial success and Italians made it so culturall diverse and made şt popular in world. we have this saying "The water flows, the Turk watches" which means Turks are always mesmerized of the beauty of the things but does not have the idea of making profit from it.
วันที่ผ่านมา +3
We are lazy, unstructured, lack critical thinking 😂
Only an orientalist or a person who accepted colonial morality can talk about his own nation with such disdain and inferiority complex. If Ottoman's lacked critical thinking they couldn't have monopolized coffee trading and coffee trade routes for 200 years. By limiting coffee exports and trade with foreigners, the Ottomans prevented Europeans from directly accessing Yemeni coffee production. This helped maintain high prices and ensured control over the lucrative trade routes. The Ottomans recognized the growing influence of European maritime powers like the Portuguese, Dutch, and British in global trade. By restricting coffee trade, they aimed to delay European access to this valuable product, thereby preserving their economic advantage. European powers sought to bypass the Ottoman monopoly by establishing their own direct supply chains to coffee-producing regions, particularly in Yemen. With the discoveries of Americas, they became successful in their endeavors. A Frenchman managed to get Ottoman/Yemeni coffee seed and grow it. Then, Yemeni coffee found its way to plantations in Brazil and Caribbeans. That is where the term "Coffee Arabica" comes from. You can find most of these facts about coffee in documentaries about history of coffee such as Black Coffee.
@@GulhanGULERARDA-cs9vs You are rich or above middle class I guess because money dries up without those with basic necesities anyway for most Turkish especially in Istanbul.
Coffee was invented in 15th century in Ottoman Empire. But Coffee by itself is an Arabic word because it was grown in Middle East but that time Ottoman Empire was ruling those lands
Rio Manas coffe is one of the cheapest and lowest quality coffee in the world. Almost all Turkish coffees come from Rio Manas. Original Turkish coffe was came from Yemen.
i am so distracted by the awfully translated hardcoded turkish subtitles, i'm just wondering, why? i can understand that you're being paid by the company right from the first second but yuck..
So, we wanted to make it accessible for those who don't speak English, especially given the topic, and the auto-generated subtitles from TH-cam are not always great. I can't speak to your experience with the subtitles because I'm not a Turkish pro, but rest assured we did our best with our Turkish team whom I trust their judgement. I'll continue to improve, thanks for your patience!
@@BrodieVissers thanks for the response, but still hardcoded subtitles is a no-go. you can upload subtitles on youtube that can be turned on and off without relying on the auto generated/translated version. something to consider for the next video maybe :)
You are wrong , the first coffee shop opened by Two Syrians (most likely Kurdish), Ottomans authorities have closed coffee shop opened by the first code shop owners and barristers! So get the facts right.
I didn't say first Barista (those would be the women in Ethiopia), but first Head Barista, as in an organization or company. But feel free to send me links about this first shop and I'll look into it.
Hey also kebab and yogurt is kurdish dish? Waow yes Only your names were mentioned during the Ottoman period lol. Also, isn't the middle east kurdish? Waow look at this guy d. Hey, aren't meds and sassanites, Kurds? Yeah yeah You're also not looking for identity, are you?
Coffee is a Greek thing, just like Yoghurt is Greek, just like Phoenician Alphabet, just like white Balkan cheese, just like Baklava, and the list goes on....
Funfact, the coffee is so important to the Turkish culture, The word for breakfast in turkish is `kahvalti(kahvealti)`, which literally means before coffee :)
Very literally translated it means “under/below coffee”. 😂
basement for coffee !
Sometimes and Six
Yes I’ve heard that too! Should make a little video about it haha
@@BrodieVissers yes that would be cool !
There is a saying in Turkey: “A cup of coffee has a 40-year memory.” This is proof that coffee is associated with conversation and friendship.
fincan kahve içtim kursağımda kaldı telvesi
Turkish coffee often doesn't offer an enjoyable experience to foreigners because it is frequently consumed incorrectly. Before drinking Turkish coffee, after it is served to you, you should wait at least 3-4 minutes for the coffee grounds to settle. You should avoid drinking the sediment, which we call 'telve,' that accumulates at the bottom, and consume the coffee without shaking the cup.
Turkish coffee is a beverage that should be consumed slowly, savoring its taste with small sips. It is one of the few types of coffee where you can experience the raw, fruity flavor of the coffee beans. Since sugar consumption is common in our country, the amount of sugar used in coffee is usually high. However, if you can drink it without sugar, that’s when you can fully enjoy the true pleasure of coffee.
Thanks for the video.
In fact, turkish/ottoman coffee culture is much more thorough and established than any other, including italian/french.
This Video is a nice example about the case.
Weil done!
This is such an incredible video! I had no idea Turkish coffee carried so much history and tradition. The preparation process and the foam are fascinating! Thank you for presenting this cultural treasure in such a detailed and respectful way. I’m definitely inspired to try making Turkish coffee myself now. Cheers from Turkey!
Thanks so much! I'm glad you got to learn something, like me!
Usually, Turks like to have a long breakfasts on Sundays just to enjoy the coffee after it.
Kahvecibasi = Coffee Maker Master
Head of coffee !
Şekersiz (no sugar)Az (low sugar) orta: (medium sugar), şekerli (sugary) damla sakızlı (gum mastic), kakuleli (cardamom) and there are other versions. Coffee makers asks you if you want az, orta or şekerli, çok şekerli. Answer him as you like.
Correct 👍🏼 because you can not add sugar afterwards 😉
there's a Turkish saying ''bir fincan kahvenin kırk yıl hatrı vardır'' which can be roughly translated as: a cup of coffee has 40 years of respect/sake
Someday the whole world will recognize how much the Turkish culture and civilization contributed to the world literally. Haters gone hate. Sorry guys.
What are the biggest things they contributed in your opinion, other than Turkish coffee?
@@Sassannid 1-Results of the First Migration of Tribes (HUN EMPİRE)
The Ancient Age ended and the Middle Ages began.
2-The New Age began in 1453 with the conquest of Constantinople, the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire of the Ottoman Empire, led by Mehmed the Conqueror. The beginning of the Renaissance in Europe or the period of geographical discoveries is also considered as the starting point of the age.
Vaccines in ottoman history
@@SassannidTürkler olmadan kendi tarihinizide bütün gelişmeleride yazamazsınız
bu hukumetle biraz zor be kanka, butun kulturumuzu bitirdiler
A nice cup of turkish coffee ☕️ makes me look forward to the next morning 🌄.
The way you pronounce kahvecibasi made me subscribe to you :)
Living in New York as a Türk, there isn’t single day I do not drink couple Turkish coffee in the morning . If I need to travel I pack my electric Turkish coffee maker to hotels. I am addicted. And I will not get treatment for it 💀
A good reason for getting up early the morning. Rise and shine happy turkish coffee addicts, the sun's up and your coffee is bubbling. ☕️ 😊
As a Türk, living in Miami Beach I’d like to ask what beans are you using for your coffee? Kurukahveci’s ground coffee or another variety?
As a Turk living in New York, I think I am the only one who doesn’t like coffee. Never liked it. Tea all the way!
As a Turk living in cologne/germany, I'm jealous of yall Turks living in America 💀
@@Justme-jp8ih As a Türk, living in Bursa/Türkiye, I'm jealous of both of you. 🤨
Also give a try to Columbia and Ethiopian filter coffee packs of Mehmet Efendi. They have excellent taste.
In Turkey, a cup of coffee you drink with your friends is remembered for forty years.
Thank you ❤️🔥
I love 🇹🇷Kaffee !😊☺️
Best coffee. Delicious.
Hi thank you so much for informing the world about Turkish coffee!
great highlights and positioning as the first head barista. never thought of that
Thanks! Appreciate that
excelent video bro, really enjoyed. keep goin
Great Video! 👏
Bu videoyu hayran olduğum 😊
Ottoman coffee supply trip was starting from habeshistan (today=Ethiopia). First stop was yemen and then to Egypt with camels. From Egypt to istanbul with boats. Except habeshistan, all cities were included imperial. So Kahve was a domestic seed. Roasted at called "tahmis" and grinding at calling "dibek". And good to go.
thanks for the subtitle, as a turk, I enjoyed watching this video.💗
You should also try Hatay’s double roasted Turkish coffee.
The first coffee is from
Türkiye 🇹🇷 like the espresso
Now that is a beautifully made video! ♥️
Thank you sir! Collaboration coming soon :)
There are many varieties of coffee in Turkey, I like Ottoman coffee with cream the most.☕
We call the one coffee we brew after work the "fatigue coffee", it's a breake from work, a reward and a time for relaxation for us and others.
Turkish coffee is an experience from the start to the end. It all starts with the smell of newly grounded coffee beans, cooking should not be rushed, drinking shouldn't be rushed, it should be drunk with very small sips, and to make the experience even longer people wait for the the coffee grounds to cool off to see images to use for fortunetelling as an excuse to make the chat even longer.. And the enjoy of this experience is told to last for 40 years.
Amazing
So shall we say that the Greek coffee Theory is failing like Baklava? 😂🎉
Sorry guys, but someone had to start this traditional discussion right? ❤
🇹🇷🤝🇬🇷
😅 Kahve-ki! ❤
Siz yalan soyluyor. O kahve bizim sizin degil. Siz calmak bizden!
great video good work
With that coffee you drank, you became our friend for 40 years. At the same time, you became one of us!😜 I hope you will represent us well everywhere.😇 We will not forget you for 40 years, my friend. You are always welcome to our country!
Türkce: Bir Fincan Kahvenin, 40 yil Hatri vardir!
Nice video👏🏻
Türk kahvesi tüm kahvelerin en iyisi Özellikle közde kahve harika makina kahvelerinden gerçek kahve tadi bulamazsiniz
🍮Türk Kahvesi❤
kahvenin kısa tarihçesi 9. yüzyıla kadar dayanmaktadır. kahve ilk olarak etiyopyanın yüksek yamaçlarında görülmüştür. bir efsaneye göre bir çoban keçilerinin kırmızı bir bitkiyi yediklerinde canlanıp zıpladığını fark etmiştir. kendisi de bu meyveyi yiyince canlandığını ve keyif duyduğunu hissetmiş. çoban bu olayı bir arkadaşına anlatmış ve böylece kahve bilinir olmuş. kkahve etiyopyadan ısır ve yemene 15. yy da iran TÜRKİYE ve kuzey afrikaya yayılmıştır. TÜRKLERİN kahveyle tanışması YAVUZ SULTAN SELİM zamanında yemen valisi özdemir paşanın yemende içtiği ve çok sevdiği kahveyi İSTANBULA getirmesiyle gerçekleşmiştir. avrupada kahvenin yaygınlaşması ise viyana kuşatması sonrasında geri çekilen OSMANLI birliklerinin bıraktığı eşyalar sayesinde bulunmuştur. bu ganimetlerden çuvallar içinde bulunan kahveleri avusturya askerleri deve yemi zannettikleri için yakmaya kalkışmışlardır. bunun kahve olduğunu bilen avusturyalı bi casus ona verilesini istedi. kendisi daha sonra viyanada bi kafe açarak avrupaya kahveyi tanıtmış ve kahve yaygınlaşmıştır...
our national drink is turkish coffee untill 16th century not tea anyhow tea became popular after 1950's mostly, tea became a significant due in part to economic reasons; coffee became expensive and harder to import after World War I, and tea, which could be grown locally in the Black Sea region, became a more affordable and accessible alternative...
Turks have had a serious beverage culture throughout history: Kumiss, ayran, coffee and tea. The last three are currently consumed, especially tea.
It is so sad Ottoman Empire made the coffee known to Europe but Ducth made it a successfull trading aspect and made a financial success and Italians made it so culturall diverse and made şt popular in world. we have this saying "The water flows, the Turk watches" which means Turks are always mesmerized of the beauty of the things but does not have the idea of making profit from it.
We are lazy, unstructured, lack critical thinking 😂
Only an orientalist or a person who accepted colonial morality can talk about his own nation with such disdain and inferiority complex. If Ottoman's lacked critical thinking they couldn't have monopolized coffee trading and coffee trade routes for 200 years. By limiting coffee exports and trade with foreigners, the Ottomans prevented Europeans from directly accessing Yemeni coffee production. This helped maintain high prices and ensured control over the lucrative trade routes.
The Ottomans recognized the growing influence of European maritime powers like the Portuguese, Dutch, and British in global trade. By restricting coffee trade, they aimed to delay European access to this valuable product, thereby preserving their economic advantage. European powers sought to bypass the Ottoman monopoly by establishing their own direct supply chains to coffee-producing regions, particularly in Yemen. With the discoveries of Americas, they became successful in their endeavors. A Frenchman managed to get Ottoman/Yemeni coffee seed and grow it. Then, Yemeni coffee found its way to plantations in Brazil and Caribbeans. That is where the term "Coffee Arabica" comes from.
You can find most of these facts about coffee in documentaries about history of coffee such as Black Coffee.
Lions @1:53 😄
"...someone who was around during intimate strategy meetings and political discussions" ...I highly doubt that !!
thanks for the video :)
haha, hard to say, but thanks!
LOVE the video, its the best brand to drink in here Turkey
wonderful content 👏👏
cool ad
great
Eminönü and freshly ground Turkish coffee.😋👌
With your empty wallet in your bag because the coffee is expensive. What a great day!!😅
Since I don't smoke or drink alcohol, I always have money to buy coffee.😊
@@GulhanGULERARDA-cs9vs You are rich or above middle class I guess because money dries up without those with basic necesities anyway for most Turkish especially in Istanbul.
@@exosproudmamabear558 I love Turkish coffee.🙋♀️
It smells amazing, and it's actually a very affordable price. Love that corner in front of the Egyptian Bazaar
Thx ...
great content
great!
❤🇹🇷❤️
❤❤❤
Mehmet efendi... nice... 😏
wow
❤
amazing work
I love the thumbnail. You do have some ottoman features.
Helal lan
What’s the meaning of „ lan ?” 🙄
"Yo!", "Hell", "Oi"...It depends on the context.
I think he meant "Well done, man!"
Kürt 😂😂😂
And while you are at your future wife's family to ask for her hand, you have to drink Turkish coffee with salt
Coffee was invented in 15th century in Ottoman Empire. But Coffee by itself is an Arabic word because it was grown in Middle East but that time Ottoman Empire was ruling those lands
Coffee is Ethiopian word, definitely not Arabic!
@Apistoleon kahva is Arabic. Do some research
@Apistoleon You guys use a lot of Arabic word, it doesn't mean it's Ethiopian
@barisveesitlik9310 I am not Ethiopian. Arabic is not the only language in the world
@Apistoleon Are you stupid? I am Turkish, I don't speak Arabic and IDGAF about Arabic either. But I like linguistics, face with the truth.
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Very nice ❤
Osmanlı kahvesi de güzel! Onda sadece kahve yok ve sert kahve sevmeyenler için güzel, için de çeşitli şeyler var, süt tozu, harnup vs gibi…
i drank turkish coffe during my diet, morning lunch and afternoon, keeps full as F
☕☕☕☕☕☕☕
Rio Manas coffe is one of the cheapest and lowest quality coffee in the world. Almost all Turkish coffees come from Rio Manas. Original Turkish coffe was came from Yemen.
I'm waiting for the Kurds to come to tell me that this is theirs :D.
i am so distracted by the awfully translated hardcoded turkish subtitles, i'm just wondering, why?
i can understand that you're being paid by the company right from the first second but yuck..
So, we wanted to make it accessible for those who don't speak English, especially given the topic, and the auto-generated subtitles from TH-cam are not always great. I can't speak to your experience with the subtitles because I'm not a Turkish pro, but rest assured we did our best with our Turkish team whom I trust their judgement. I'll continue to improve, thanks for your patience!
@@BrodieVissers thanks for the response, but still hardcoded subtitles is a no-go. you can upload subtitles on youtube that can be turned on and off without relying on the auto generated/translated version. something to consider for the next video maybe :)
Paper cups? Astaghfiruallah
Wow you very handsome😍maşaallah you❤
seviyosun git konuş bence
@sahinberg boş yapma.
would have been a 10/10 if the subtitles were not hard coded into the video
Thanks I’ll pass it along to the team, any suggestions to make sure everyone understands?
@@BrodieVissers you can just add the subtitle file on youtube and people an turn it on/off from the cc button
@@ajank7 Alright, I'll look more into it next time.
wrong. nice greek coffee first from greece
🤣🤣🤣
Dont call turkish coffee masters barista. We dont use the italian term because we have our own original older term!
You are wrong , the first coffee shop opened by Two Syrians (most likely Kurdish), Ottomans authorities have closed coffee shop opened by the first code shop owners and barristers! So get the facts right.
I didn't say first Barista (those would be the women in Ethiopia), but first Head Barista, as in an organization or company. But feel free to send me links about this first shop and I'll look into it.
@@BrodieVissersOf course, he doesn't have a proper source. According to these Kurds, even kebab is a Kurdish dish
@@katilpatates290there is no kurdish dish lol hahaha
Hey also kebab and yogurt is kurdish dish?
Waow yes Only your names were mentioned during the Ottoman period lol.
Also, isn't the middle east kurdish?
Waow look at this guy d.
Hey, aren't meds and sassanites, Kurds?
Yeah yeah
You're also not looking for identity, are you?
🤣🤣🤣 you are funny
It was normal before to mix chickpeas in the coffe then I mean grinded and roasted in the uncooked coffe. I think the s gives it more aroma and cream.
thx turks for coffee the original is mocca but i love latte machiatto
Coffee is a Greek thing, just like Yoghurt is Greek, just like Phoenician Alphabet, just like white Balkan cheese, just like Baklava, and the list goes on....
Bro lol 😂
… yes baklavaKI also ?!🤣😂
even the word yogurt itself is Turkish
@@nurcal8785 So what Phoenician Alphabet was Phoenician but it is known as Greek now, just like Greek yoghurt!
@@kuvikina yoğurt is a turkish word
most overrated coffee in turkey