Turkish Coffee Made In Coffeecups

tags: , ,
Written by on November 13, 2010 in A foodie is reporting - 20 Comments
foto12

You know Turkish coffee has a special method and it is made in Turkish coffepots. You can find its recipe here.

There is a place called Sukru Bey’s (Sukru Bey’in Yeri) in İzmir, near the exit of Kemeraltı Kızlaragasi Inn. The owner of this place, Sukru Bertan started to make Turkish coffee in coffeecups (demitasse) 25 years ago. He has served this quite original Turkish coffee to many people since then. After having this coffee inscribed, he applied for its patent to Turkish Patent Institute on March 30.

turkishcoffee11 Turkish Coffee Made In Coffeecups


Mr. Bertan says that he made experiments to find out the best way of making delicious Turkish coffee. He first made it in Turkish coffeepot, and then he tried making it in special coffeecups on grill.

He expresses that the coffee made in coffeecups can not be compared to the regular Turkish coffee, it is much better to boil it on grill than on stove top. Sukru Bertan explains that the coffee is lighter and easier to drink when made with his method, but it is heavier when boiled in coffeepot.

He says he has hosted thousands of tourists from all over the world and Turkish people from various cities and they all loved his coffee. He takes his job seriously and is still working on making the most delicious Turkish coffee. He wants his coffee to get known by everyone, and be the traditional way of making coffee in future.

Sukru Bertan specified that the traditional way of  Turkish coffee is good to reach the right consistency and flavor, but it is way too slow and hard! When you make it in coffeecups, it is for one person only, the flavor is never spoiled and it keeps the warmth for a long time. You know people might have different choices of Turkish coffee, well sugared, with a middling amount of sugar, little sugared, or without sugar. So is you have guests with all these different choices, it gets harder to make it for each person.

He uses heatproof coffeecups putting 3 tsp coffee, 1tsp sugar and enough water for that coffeecup. He puts the coffeecup on grill and it is done after 45 seconds. So quick, isn’t it?

afoodieisreporting2 Turkish Coffee Made In Coffeecups

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!

20 Comments on "Turkish Coffee Made In Coffeecups"

  1. Azita November 13, 2010 at 5:43 am · Reply

    I love this quick and simple method of making Turkish coffee! Thanks!

  2. lisaiscooking November 13, 2010 at 5:48 am · Reply

    Wow, 45 minutes! I’d love to taste it. I’ve actually never had Turkish coffee, but some day!

  3. Stella November 13, 2010 at 6:16 am · Reply

    Oh nice! I love this post. Reminds me of wonderful things in addition to Turkish coffee (smile)…

  4. Zerrin November 13, 2010 at 10:05 am · Reply

    Azita- This method is much quicker than the traditional method. I haven’t tasted it, yet. But I will visit this place next time I go to Izmir.

    Lisa- Oh no, did I say minutes? I have changed it now, it must be seconds. It wouldn’t be quicker otherwise. You must taste this outstanding coffee.

    Stella- I agree, this coffee is best with Turkish delight.

  5. Gera@SweetsFoodsBlog November 13, 2010 at 1:42 pm · Reply

    I know very well the Turkish coffee because my grandmother always made it and I’d like tasting again :)
    The coffee was served with some typical Turkish desserts mmm!

    Cheers,

    Gera

  6. torviewtoronto November 13, 2010 at 5:00 pm · Reply

    lovely pictures

  7. pegasuslegend November 13, 2010 at 5:09 pm · Reply

    Awesome coffee strong havent had it in years!

  8. Cookin' Canuck November 13, 2010 at 6:44 pm · Reply

    Now this is the way to kickstart the day. Fun post!

  9. rebecca subbiah November 13, 2010 at 9:18 pm · Reply

    this is a fun post love Turkish coffee

  10. dokuzuncubulut November 13, 2010 at 10:08 pm · Reply

    Bu yazı ile yarama tuz bastın sevgili Zerrin:))
    Mutfakta en zor yemekleri bile yaparım ama, şu kahveyi hiç becererem. Ne kadar kahve koysam; bazen hızlı, bazen de yavaş pişirsim şöyle istediğim gibi bol köpüklü olmaz bir türlü. Rahmetli babaannem mangalda pişirirdi, onu hatırlarım, Şükrü Bey’in yöntemi de tarifi de harika…
    Zerrincim, bütün sevdiklerinle keyifli bir bayram geçirmeni dilerim. İyi bayramlar…
    Sevgiler.

  11. Monet November 14, 2010 at 10:06 am · Reply

    I adore Turkish coffee. My friend, who studied in Egypt, prepared it for me several years ago, and then last year I was able to try an authentic cup in Cairo! Thank you for sharing. I’m hoping that your week is full of joy.

  12. OysterCulture November 14, 2010 at 4:31 pm · Reply

    Love Turkish coffee and the sense of community you have around savoring this wonderful drink. This is not a coffee I want to have by myself but with people I want to share my time with.

    Wonderful post.

  13. Tes November 15, 2010 at 4:49 am · Reply

    I love that different countires have their style of making coffee. Turkish coffee is definitely in my list now :)

  14. Cajun Chef Ryan November 15, 2010 at 7:02 am · Reply

    Always enjoy a great cup of coffee, and this Turkish coffee looks like one stupendous cup of brew.

    Bon appetit!
    CCR
    =:~)

  15. Adelina November 15, 2010 at 2:18 pm · Reply

    Very interesting way to having coffee. I wonder if you can have your coffee cup read after this method :)

  16. jenn (bread + butter) November 15, 2010 at 2:51 pm · Reply

    That’s an interesting method to making coffee. I’m sure it brings out the best taste in the coffee.

  17. The Mom Chef November 15, 2010 at 4:11 pm · Reply

    I love this type of coffee and haven’t had it in a while. I think I’ll make my father break out the pot when we head north in a few weeks. Thanks for the report!

  18. sophia November 15, 2010 at 7:19 pm · Reply

    I didn’t know the Turks had their own special coffee…that is freaking cool. Can I have a cup with a selection of pistachios and Turkish delights? :-)

  19. Green Girl @ A little bit of everything November 19, 2010 at 5:34 am · Reply

    A cup of Turkish coffee and a piece of Rose Turkish delight is the best way to start your day.
    I gave up drinking coffee almost two years ago, but I wouldn’t say NO to a cup right now since it’s just 8.30 in the morning

  20. Evelyne@CheapEthnicEatz November 21, 2010 at 9:08 am · Reply

    It has been years since I have had turkish coffee, will have to try this tomorrow morning.

Leave a Comment

*