My college chemistry classes used hot sand to heat fluids too! It’s more even heating than you’d get with a bare hot plate, safer than an open flame, and cleaner than an oil bath.
@@0631ix if u like coffee with milk, Turkish coffee is not for u. Turkish coffee is bitter. sweetened with sugar. It has an idiosyncratic taste, It's unlike any other coffee. Turks usually don't add milk to Turkish coffee, but I love it. U should try it
It's a shame that human civilization is going into a borg assimilation state. We are all the same. We are also all different, and it's great to appreciate that
I wouldn't be surprised if this was their way of making coffee a long time ago, without making a fire, just go outside put your brewer in the hot sand, and there you go, hot coffee.
American here who recently discovered an amazing Turkish restaurant in my new city of residence and I loved the Turkish coffee. Everything from the presentation to the taste blew me away, it is leagues better than any form of western coffee, which is good in its own right.
As a consumer of both "western" and Turkish coffee styles, I can say that they don't replace each other. You don't drink Turkish coffee while you work, do something with your hands, or even watch TV. It has to be served in its special cup and saucer, otherwise it has no taste. It is not that good if you are not with some company either! Finally, it is best just after the meals. Other types of filtered or pressure forced coffee types are nice while you work or in the middle of the day with milk and other stuff. I like them all, I can't say one is better than the other!
Ah! There's a difference from how my grandma used to make it: when it boiled the first time she would take it off the heat, knock it a couple of times on the table for the bubbles to go down, put it back on the heat and boil it a second time, knock it again, then boil it a third time, and only then she would pour it in the cup. Same sort of pot and cup but no sand though, she would make it on the ashes in the fireplace. She was Greek by the way but born and raised in Bursa, Turkey. Lovely place, lovely people.
I'm saying this as a turkish man. Turkish coffee is very special for us. we have an idiom about it; one cup of turkish coffee has respect for 40 years. It means that if you serve a cup of turkish coffee to someone, they will appreciate that and will be thankful even if he/she is a thief or killer or etc. so noone will stole them (on the other hand, they are not expensive. you can buy this cup for 2-3 dollars in Turkey).
We Japanese love Turkey.I am Japanese.On September 16, 1890,An Ottoman ship Ertuğrul Fırkateyni was wrecked in the sea near Japan. Most of the people on the boat were many thrown into the sea because of the storm. Japanese people rescued the Turks thrown into the sea.The Japanese continued to rescue the Turks without rest. 69 Turks have been rescued.Japan treated the injured many Turks who were saved. The Japanese gave the Turkish a warm meal every day. So many Japanese donated money to save the Turks.The Japanese loved and cared for the 69 Turkish people.The Turks injury has healed. And Japan sent the survivors of the Turks safely to the Ottoman Empire.The 69 Turks were able to reunite with their beloved family and friends. The Japanese love Turkish , memorial ceremonies are still held for Turkish people who have died.
@Nosferatu Zodd We Japanese sent 9,000 cherry blossom trees to Germany in 1990. It is said that the money of this cherry blossom trees is gathered by the donation of the Japanese and bought a cherry blossom trees . Almost all Japanese people participated in donations. The Japanese always cooperate with Germany.This cherry blossom tree is still in Berlin. This is a story that Japanese people helped Germans in japanese Okinawa Miyakojima, Japan. In 1873, the German Merchant shipRobertoson was hit by a typhoon.The ship was aground off Miyakojima Miyakokuni. At that time, the islander rescues the crew.They gave some food to the Germans.They gave Germans a place to sleep. The days were 34 days.And the islanders put a lot of food and water on the ship and sent the Germans to Germany safely.There are still monuments sent from Germany in Okinawa.
I miss turkey! I went to alanya back in 2014 was beautiful! I can't drink to much coffee makes my heart race but I risked just a little to try this style was worth it! Much love ♥️
Coffee is all about how you like it. Most people, me included, use milk and sugar to offset a specific taste we don't like, be it bitterness or sourness. But all those depend on variables like bean type, roast (as in light or dark roast), brew method (where Turkish is just a method), grind size (try making a Turkish coffee with a coarse grind for example), and so much, much more. Even altitude when it comes to espresso for example. I recently found acid free beans from India and the way I brew them, as an espresso, I drink it black too. But that doesn't make it the "correct" way. There is no correct way. Correct is always personal.
Well of course, Starbucks is cheap coffee burnt to high hell to cover up how cheap and crappy it is and marketed as "high quality" but it's so bad you have to drown it in so many flavorings just to make it drinkable.
@@justaguy1878 if you count starbacks and similar brands as coffee then its ridiculous. I see starbacks coffee like a hot chocolate shop, the best coffee comes from Colombia and Brazil, and thats not even the point if you put icing, caramel and all those sort of things, you ruin the whole coffee you can have the colombian coffee in ut home but if you make it like that its shit. I m not saying everyone in the US drinks it like that i ve been and seen people drink it regularly like this. Starbacks=McDonalds in food..
@@Terr0rMKD starbuck if you are saying, but you dont know starbuck in my country is more like pizzahut in italia. If you assume starbuck is the best choice in the west so you are whole wrong
It’s the coffeine and it also helps me when I get an attack. How did you find out? I looked at the ingredients of the only medicine that helped me and found out it’s largely coffeine.
@@foreign_h He was talking about the sand, not the person. If you've been to a beach with no shoes on, the sand the before ocean is very hot, so he must be using that sand for his drinks (because it is hot, get it?). I hope this helped you understand the joke, and restore your faith in humanity a little.
I know that sand can conducting heat. My guess is that the heating time for the coffee caused by cooking with sand is giving the coffee a more unique taste? I dunno.
@@osmanceylan Well if your friend let you do that then good for you, since you take icing on the cake away from them 😄. My friend would break my hand if I take their luqum 😂😂 As for me, I don't drink coffee with suger or any savory but when it is surved with luqum I just like it with the coffee. As if the taste changes for some reasons.
I am not a coffee drinker, but watching anyone who takes pride in their craft or work is just awesome. This is one of the coolest ways I have seen coffee made. Does aanyone know why the sand? Efficient, consistent heating? Looks cool? No open flames allowed? All of the above?
The biggest difference of coffee in sand is that it cooks more slowly compared to other Turkish coffee cooking methods. Because it cooks slowly, coffee and water are thoroughly intertwined and cooked. For this reason, a more delicious coffee is obtained.
The way of making this coffee is so unique and the cups are fancy af. I would try it someday if I had a chance. And I am also interested does it taste differently from just put the grounded coffee in the boiling water? I guess the way of heating it in sand will produce extra amount of bubbles, so to make coffee taste more gentle?
That’s how coffee has been made for at least a thousand years in Ethiopia. Not everyone’s cup of tea (coffee) but you should definitely try it, if you get the opportunity.
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OxH23-nond8.html Slm ben Fransadan Türkiyeyi tanıtmak için videolar yaptım. Bana yardımcı olabilirmisiniz paylaşarak ve abone olarak teşekür ederim 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OxH23-nond8.html Slm ben Fransadan Türkiyeyi tanıtmak için videolar yaptım. Bana yardımcı olabilirmisiniz paylaşarak ve abone olarak teşekür ederim 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷
It's basically a really old way of making espresso. The grinds have to be extra fine to use this method. Can't use thick grinds because you won't get all the caffeine
I don't think he was blind as he was able to do the tasks perfectly without assistance from his fingers to tell the water level, or scoot the sand around the vessel and pour. He placed the cup on the saucer and handed without spilling any.
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OxH23-nond8.html Slm ben Fransadan Türkiyeyi tanıtmak için videolar yaptım. Bana yardımcı olabilirmisiniz paylaşarak ve abone olarak teşekür ederim 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷
It took some time but it is an interesting way to make some thick looking Turkish coffee with so much cleanliness! Hope to go to Istanbul one day and its streets !!! Its so beautiful since Piyasa Cadesi Ziyagil Mansion Ask-i Memnu... 😭❤ 11:40pm 1.4.2024
