SESAME RINGS
Ingredients:
- 1 stick butter ( in room temperature )
- 1/3 cup of vegetable oil
- 1/3 cup of plain yogurt
- 1 tsp of vinegar
- 1/2 tbsp of salt
- 1 egg yolk
- 1/2 tsp of baking soda
- all purpose flour
topping:
- 1 egg white
- 2 cups of sesame seeds
Stop adding flour when you reach soft consistency.
Preheat the oven 350F. Place a parchment paper on a baking sheet.
Take small parts ( about the size of a half walnut ) from the dough and give them the shape of ring (about 2 inch diameter).
Take the egg white and sesame seeds in a separate bowls.
Dip the rings first into egg white and then dip them into sesame seeds.
Place the rings on the baking sheet.
Bake them until the rings are just golden brown.
Those cookies look so pretty! I bet they taste heavenly!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Rosa
Çok severim.Ellerine sağlık.Foto süper.Sevgiler...
ReplyDeleteSimitler harika gorunuyor ellerinize saglik ve cokta basit. Bu hafta sonu denememlazim.
ReplyDeleteGectmis bayraminiz kutlu olsun. Selamlarimla,
Aysegul
Cok guzel gorunuyor.Tariflerinizi ve sayfanizi firsat buldukca takip ediyorum.Lezzetli ve olculeri kivaminda.
ReplyDeleteSevgiler
Figen
Merhaba Chikileta,
ReplyDeleteOnce tesekkurler.
Kek yapmak biraz sabir isteyen birsey bence; ben de defalarca kotu tecrubeler yasadim:)
350F'ta, bake ayarinda, ortalama 45-60 dakika,sabirla pismesini beklemek lazim, pisirirken firinin orta izgarasina yerlestirmek lazim ayrica.Ben mumkun oldugunca firinin kapagini da acmamaya calisiyorum.
Broil ayarini da sadece et-tavuk pisirirken ve firinda patates kizartirken kullaniyorum.
Umarim yardimi olur.
Iffet
O I remember these in Turkey ... now I can try to make them! thanks!
ReplyDeleteJust out of curiosity, why are they called tuzlu simit? it reminds me of the city so much of my family is from, tuzla in Bosnia. Ottoman connection maybe? Looks delicious btw! love the blog!
ReplyDeleteHi Maja,
ReplyDeleteTuzlu means salty. We also call bagel shaped pastry, simit.
There is a place in Istanbul called Tuzla too. We always have connection which I really like with Bosnian.
Thanks,
Iffet
How much flour?
ReplyDeleteHi Anonymous,
ReplyDeleteI really didn't measure the amount of flour. I add flour gradually and when I reach to a soft consistency I just stop adding it. The dough should be soft but not sticky.
Iffet
Hi Maja, Tuz means salt in Turkish as Turkish kitchen says in her reply. There's a salt lake in your city in Bosnia, no? And there were marshes near the city of Tuzla near Istanbul where salt used to be collected but has now become too polluted. So there's the conection. It's nice to see people from all over the Balkans and Turkey connect. Niko
ReplyDelete