Turkish delight (lokum) is a traditional Turkish candy. This recipe is very poplar and you can find this candy in different colors, flavors and with different filling (such as pistachios and almonds).

Turkish Delight follows the story of the production of lokum (Turkish Delight), one of the most emblematic delicacies of Turkish culinary culture, that extends from Western Anatolia to the Greek ...

Turn the Turkish delight out of the tin and use a lightly oiled knife to cut it into about 48 pieces. Dust with the remaining icing sugar and toss the pieces about to coat generously. Store in an ...

Adventuring French and British visitors had already discovered their charm, and soon wealthy Greeks, Armenians, Jews, Turkish merchants, and members of the Ottoman court built summertime retreats ...

The affected products include the Chocolate Covered Lemon Turkish Delight, the Chocolate Covered Strawberry Turkish Delight, and the Chocolate Covered Pistachio Turkish Delight. 6 January ...

A TAKEAWAY in Widnes has been with an abysmal food hygiene rating of zero. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) says ‘urgent improvement’ is necessary at Turkish Delight. Representatives from the agency ...

Hot candy." But it was the mixture in the copper vat that really mattered — the makings of lokum, Turkish delight, which would become the foundation of the Pektuzun family business, Real Turkish ...

Shelina's Turkish delight cheesecake makes a beautiful centrepiece for an Eid feast. Best of all, it needs no baking at all, just set it in the fridge overnight and serve it the next day.

Tempt your guests with pretty, pink squares of rose-flavoured Turkish delight. Placed in decorative boxes, they make very special gifts. Equipment and preparation: You will need two heavy-based ...