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There is no such thing as a set recipe for aşure — the number of ingredients can range between seven to around 15, while some sources cite that this number can reach up to 40 ingredients. The preparation starts with soaking the grains and the beans overnight, preferably in separate bowls. The grains are usually wheat, barley, and bulgur, while the beans include white kidney beans, haricot beans, fava beans, and chickpeas. Next, the beans and the grains are cooked separately until softened, after which they are joined in one large bowl and simmered over low heat. Rice, sugar, rehydrated dried fruit, nuts, and flavorings such as orange or lemon zest and rosewater are added during cooking. After the desired consistency is reached — and it can range from liquid to dense, depending on personal preference — aşure is left to cool. Finally, the surface is richly decorated with dried fruit, nuts, cinnamon, pomegranate seeds, pistachios, and aşure is served cold or at room temperature ... Read more
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The following recipe shows how to make aşure with three different kinds of beans, pot barley, and rice. Since the beans and the pot barley need to be soaked for at least 6 hours, start your preparation one day in advance. It was adapted from a popular Turkish cooking blog ozlemsturkishtable.com, the author of which is Ozlem Warren, an author and connoisseur of Turkish cuisine and the Gourmand Award winner.
4.5
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The following recipe is featured in a book about Turkish culinary culture by Semahat S. Arsel Timeless Tastes: Turkish Culinary Culture. The recipe suggests preparing aşure with wheat, white beans, and chickpeas. This recipe does not contain any rice, but it does use some milk to ensure a creamier texture.
PREP 20min
COOK 30min
READY IN 50min
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Prepared in a pressure cooker, this aşure variety combines barley, white kidney beans, chickpeas, rice, and bulgur with a wide array of fruits and nuts. The result is a tasty, rich aşure with a fresh twist.
1 cup (165g) barley
1/4 cup (45g) white kidney beans
1/4 cup (50g) chickpeas
1 tbsp rice
1 tbsp bulgur
2 cups (400g) sugar
8 cups (2 L) water
1/2 cup (65g) hazelnuts, chopped
1/2 cup (60g) walnuts, chopped
1/2 cup (60g) almonds, chopped
1 cup (190g) dried apricots, diced
1 cup (75g) peanut, chopped
1 cup (80g) raisins, washed and drained
1/2 apple, diced
1/2 orange, diced
1 tbsp sesame
1 tbsp honey
pomegranate seeds, to taste
One day in advance, wash and drain the barley, white kidney beans, and chickpeas. Soak them overnight.
Place the grains and beans in a pressure cooker with 4 cups (1 L) of water and cook until they have softened.
Transfer into a large skillet, and add 4 cups (1 L) of water, rice, bulgur, hazelnuts, almonds, peanuts, apricots, raisins, apple, orange, sesame, and honey.
Cook over low heat until the rice and the bulgur start falling apart. Then, add sugar and walnuts, and cook over low heat for 5 minutes.
Let the aşure cool completely, decorate with pomegranate seeds, and serve.
4.6
Rate It
The following recipe shows how to make aşure with three different kinds of beans, pot barley, and rice. Since the beans and the pot barley need to be soaked for at least 6 hours, start your preparation one day in advance. It was adapted from a popular Turkish cooking blog ozlemsturkishtable.com, the author of which is Ozlem Warren, an author and connoisseur of Turkish cuisine and the Gourmand Award winner.
4.5
Rate It
The following recipe is featured in a book about Turkish culinary culture by Semahat S. Arsel Timeless Tastes: Turkish Culinary Culture. The recipe suggests preparing aşure with wheat, white beans, and chickpeas. This recipe does not contain any rice, but it does use some milk to ensure a creamier texture.
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