Kaki (Persimmon) Puree, The Saver

tags: , , ,
Written by on January 24, 2009 in Desserts - 7 Comments
persimmon1

Kaki (Persimmon) is called “Hurma” in Turkish. We grow kakis in our yard. Most people do not know this orange colored fruit even in some regions of Turkey. Luckily, we have it in our yard. I know that kakis are originally from Far East. But it can be grown in certain parts of our country. You should wait until they are ripen enough, they should be so soft that you can not hold it hard. If it is not soft enough, you will have a stringent taste in your mouth. There are also some species which are edible hard, but stil they are more yummy when soft.

This magical fruit can save you from a friend/child begging for dessert at a night time. So here is the simplest recipe of night dessert/ snack.

Kurtarici Hurma

Ingredients
•    3 kakis
•    1 tsp cinnamon
•    Almond, nuts, pistachio

Put the kakis in a food processor and mash them. Pour it in a bowl. Sprinkle cinnamon, mix it. Garnish it with almond pieces. That’s it! This is not only yummy but also a healthy way of soothing your appetite.

persimmon2 Kaki (Persimmon) Puree, The Saver

Delicious Pin It

About the Author

Her love of cooking started as a little child by messing her mom's dishes up! Despite all her mom's effort to teach her how to cook, she was happy as an 'assistant'. What made her want to jump to an upper level was her dad's compliments for the first dish she made herself. Finally, her husband, who claims that ancient humans were stronger than we are today as their main food source was meat, helped her love cooking meat dishes and improving vegetable dishes to make them more edible for him!

7 Comments on "Kaki (Persimmon) Puree, The Saver"

  1. Natasha - 5 Star Foodie January 24, 2009 at 7:47 pm · Reply

    This is a great dessert! My parents are huge fans of persimmons and I will make it for them next time they’ll be over! Thanks visiting my site too and I’m looking forward to more sharing! Natasha

  2. Zerrin January 25, 2009 at 3:43 am · Reply

    Happy to hear that you like it, even that you know it. Mostly people don’t know it much. I hope your parents like the dessert version.

  3. Lydia March 5, 2009 at 6:07 pm · Reply

    Persimmons grow wild in tennessee, but they don’t seem to be commonly eaten. I have eaten them plain, but this looks better.

  4. Peggy November 28, 2010 at 12:18 pm · Reply

    Love ur recipe. We grow persimmons on Long Island, NY. This year trees are full and was looking for different ways to use them. Thanks.

  5. Cajun Chef Ryan December 29, 2010 at 6:03 am · Reply

    Persimmon is one fruit that I must say is lacking in our region, but my folks have a persimmon tree in their yard and do enjoy them often.

    The first persimmon dessert I have seen online!

    Bon appetit!
    CCR
    =:~)

  6. Megan December 29, 2010 at 2:46 pm · Reply

    What a great dessert. We have a tree next door but I never knew what to do with them.

Trackbacks for this post

  1. Persimmon Warms You Up | Give Recipe

Leave a Comment

*