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Ana Sortun - Soframiz: Vibrant Middle Eastern Recipes from Sofra Bakery and Cafe

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Ana Sortun Soframiz: Vibrant Middle Eastern Recipes from Sofra Bakery and Cafe

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A charming collection of 100 recipes from Cambridges Sofra Bakery and Cafe, showcasing modern Middle Eastern spices and flavors with exotic yet accessible sweet and savory dishes geared toward everyday cooking and entertaining.
Ana Sortun and Maura Kilpatrick have traveled extensively throughout Turkey and the Middle East, researching recipes and gaining inspiration for their uber-popular cafe and bakery, Sofra. In their first cookbook together, the two demystify and explore the flavors of this popular region, creating accessible, fun recipes for everyday eating and entertaining. With a primer on essential ingredients and techniques, and recipes such as Morning Buns with Orange Blossom Glaze, Whipped Feta with Sweet and Hot Peppers, Eggplant Manoushe with Labne and Zaatar, and Sesame Caramel Cashews, Soframiz will transport readers to the markets and kitchens of the Middle East.

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ESSENTIAL INGREDIENTS

Some ingredients are essential for achieving authentic Middle Eastern flavors - photo 1

Some ingredients are essential for achieving authentic Middle Eastern flavors, and it is worth seeking out a marketplace or specialty shop that you trust so that you can have them on hand to prepare the recipes in this book. We hope you will find many uses for them, and that they become ingredients you cant live without. We have all of our essential pantry ingredients available at Sofra, so that we can share them with our customers.

ALMOND FLOUR

Made from finely ground almonds, almond flour (sometimes called almond meal) is what remains after the nuts are ground and the oils are pressed out of the nuts. You can use almond flour made from blanched or natural almonds for ).

ALMOND PASTE

Made from ground almonds and sugar in equal parts, almond paste is widely available at supermarkets or specialty food stores. It comes in tubes or cans. You can also find it at americanalmond.com in the Love n Bake line.

BULGUR WHEAT

Our favorite whole grain for cooking and eating is bulgur. This partially cooked, dried, cracked wheat is available in varying grades, from fine (#1) to coarse (#4). The #1 fine is not milled as much as flour but can be used similarly to thicken a liquid or to make kibbeh by reconstituting the grain in hot water and kneading it to make a dough. The #4 coarse is delicious cooked like rice to make a rich, nutty pilaf.

CACAO NIBS

We are big fans of cacao nibs. They are the actual cacao bean that has been roasted and broken into tiny pieces. They add a slightly nutty and bitter flavor and are a way to add chocolate taste without using chocolate. Available from tazachocolate.com .

DATE MOLASSES

We use date molasses or date syrup (also called date honey and silan) interchangeably. Both are made by boiling dates and reducing them to a sweet, fruity syrup. Date syrup is more versatile than the traditional date molasses, which is darker and more bitter. You can use it as an alternative sweetener on yogurt or ice cream or in coffee. Date syrup is available from ilovedatelady.com or amazon.com.

DATES

There are many different date varieties. Medjool dates are grown in California and are considered one of the best varieties, especially for baking. They are full and soft with a hint of caramel and honey flavor. They are widely available in supermarkets.

DEMERARA SUGAR

This is a large-grain, coarse, raw sugar similar to brown sugar with a light caramel flavor. It is usually partially refined, so it holds moisture better than regular brown sugar. Unlike brown sugar, it does not have added molasses.

DRIED MINT AND OREGANO

These are two out of three dried herbs we use most often. They marry nicely and can be used interchangeably. Each offers a very distinct Eastern Mediterranean taste.

The flavor of dried mint is likely most familiar to you in tea form. However, its sweet, warm notes are perfect for cooking. Use dried mint in place of oregano in a tomato sauce for sweeter flavors or add a spoonful to a cucumber-yogurt sauce, and youll be hooked. In Turkey, dried mint means dried spearmint. This is the variety that is cooked with most often. Other mints, like peppermint, are great for teas or sweet pastry preparations but dont have the same warmth or subtle sweetness.

Turkish and Greek oregano offer warm, earthy flavors. There are several different species that grow wild and are foraged all over Greece, where the herb is known as rigani. Our contractor, Max Hatziiliades, supplies us with rigani harvested by his family on Mount Olympus. Its difficult to find oregano of the same quality outside of Greece, but look for Turkish or Greek species. You can find the Turkish variety at penzeys.com , and any Greek grocer or specialty shop should carry some rigani.

FETA CHEESE

If you are Greek, there is no messing around with feta; feta comes from Greece and Greece only. That being said, I love using sheeps milk feta for certain recipes like whipped feta or melted feta because its creamy from higher butterfat. For salads, I prefer the barrel-aged feta from Greece that crumbles nicely. Feta is always brined and cured but can be found made with different milkssheep, cow, and goat.

GRAPE MOLASSES

Grape molasses, or pekmez, as it is known in Turkey, is commonly found in Turkish homes and used the way we use granulated sugar.

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