Nosta Restaurant - (021) 494 9724
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Company Description
Welcome to Nosta, where we have been serving up the best Mediterranean food in Cork City Centre since 2012! At Nosta, we are proud to serve you authentic Mediterranean dishes made on-site by award-winning chefs using locally sourced ingredients from English Market. We know that you have a choice when it comes to where you eat and we hope that when you come to Nosta restaurant, you will feel right at home. Our chefs have travelled all over Europe to learn the secrets of authentic Mediterranean cooking, bringing back recipes that they have used in their own homes for generations. We use local ingredients wherever possible and prepare your food fresh every time—no microwaves here! Nosta is a cosy restaurant located in Cork City Centre with an intimate atmosphere that makes it perfect for families, couples, or groups of friends. You can enjoy a quick lunch or dinner before hitting the shops or go for a long lingering meal with friends over coffee or wine. Never worry about calories again! Our food is healthy and delicious—and there is no need to give up flavour just because you want to eat healthy too!


Contact Details:
Nosta Restaurant
4 Marlborough Street, Cork City, Co. Cork, T12 WN26
(021) 494 9724
https://www.nosta.ie/
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1WrammNyVYnXSUSoYmjyyeagI9XvlA1aR?usp=drive_open


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With sweet pastries from Anatolia, olive oil-based delicacies from the coast, and zesty dishes from the Southeast, Turkey is a mecca for fine cuisines. Probably, that's why you will hardly miss Turkish food in prominent hotels and cafes near you.However, Turkish cuisines are often referred to by their traditional names. As such, you may not know what to order or choose from the menu if you aren't a native or an informed Turkish food connoisseur.This resource has cast light on the typical Turkish cuisines and other essential culinary information you need to know.

Doner Kebab

You cannot talk about Turkish cuisines without mentioning doner kebab. It is Turkey's cuisine identity. This kebab is made from thin slices of rotisserie-grilled beef, veal, or lamb meat. The grilled meat is mixed with fresh vegetable salad and then stuffed into a thin flatbread.

Meze

Meze is an assortment of Turkish starters and appetizers served in small bowls before the main meal. However, sometimes, meze can be served as a main dish paired with wine, soft drinks, alcohol, or spirits. Meze includes dips, fresh vegetable salads, and fried treats.

Pide

Pide is thin dough shaped like a kayak and topped up with onion, cheese, eggs, parsley, seasoned lamb, spinach, tomato, or sausage. Traditional bakers baked the dough on a stone or brick oven. However, today, restaurants and homemakers bake it in modern ovens.

Lahmacun

Lahmacun is a Turkish pizza with minced meat, herbs, and fresh vegetable top-ups. However, unlike ordinary Pizza, Lahmacun's crust is super thin, and it isn't prepared with cheese. It is a perfect dish for lunch or dinner.

Köfte

Köfte are meatballs prepared from minced lamb or beef, bread crumbs, onions, and garlic. The meatballs are grilled and served with flatbread and fresh vegetable salad. Some chefs sandwich the meatballs in bread, and others wrap them in a flour tortilla.Besides meat, there is a vegetarian version of Köfte prepared from chickpeas and assorted vegetables.

Pirzola

This dinner entrée is prepared from the softest parts of lamb chopped into thin cuts, seasoned, and quickly seared on a skillet. The lamb cuts are often seasoned with pureed and blended salt, black pepper, or lemony sumac before searing.

Adana Kebab

Named after Adana, one of Turkey's largest cities, Adana is a spicy kebab made of minced lamb and a sheep's tail fat mounted on a skewer and grilled over flameless charcoal. The grilled meat is served on a platter or wrapped in a flatbread.

Ezme salad

Ezme salad is a tomato-based salad used as a salsa, starter, or sauce for kebabs, grilled meat, pita bread, and crackers. It is made of mashed tomatoes, onion, red &green peppers, and herbs. This blend gives a surprisingly refreshing, sweet, acidic, and spicy flavour.

Go on and Order your Favourite Turkish FoodNow that you have some steadfast information on Turkish cuisine, feel confident to check into your favourite restaurant and order your best Turkish dish.
Child Friendly Restaurant
Child Friendly Restaurant
Lunch Restaurant
Hummus has been around for several centuries, and no one knows its exact origin. People in Palestine, Israel, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt, and other countries in the Middle East claim hummus as their national dish. Each of these countries believes that their ancient cooks made the hummus outside.In fact, there have been several "Hummus Wars" between these countries. In 2008, Lebanon sued Israel for marketing hummus as its product. The Lebanese government then petitioned the EU to document hummus, tabbouleh and falafel as traditional Lebanese foods. The petition was unsuccessful.In 2009, after the petition failed, Lebanon's tourism minister devised a plan to promote hummus as a Lebanese dish. He organised a team of chefs who served 2000 kilogrammes of hummus on a large plate. The large portion was recognised and documented in the Guinness Book of World Records.The world record did not go down well with Israel. Israeli chefs then made 4000 kilogrammes of hummus, which was served in a satellite dish 6.5 metres in diameter. Lebanon countered with 10452 kg of hummus, which still holds the record today.Surprisingly, neither country owns this popular spread. Historians found the earliest documented recipe in a 13th-century recipe book published in Cairo, Egypt. Ancient hummus was a puree of chickpeas, garlic, preserved lemons, vinegar and other local herbs. It did not contain tahini.Moreover, food historians found a similar recipe in another Egyptian cookbook titled 'Kitab Was al-Atima al-Mutada'. The hummus in this recipe book is cream of chickpeas, tahini, regional spices and nuts. It did not contain garlic or lemon juice.Given these two recipes, many agree that hummus could have been made in Egypt. Other historians still believe that the ancient recipes are not enough to call Egypt the home of hummus.
Kebab
Moussaka is not only popular in Greece, it is a popular dish for gourmets in the Middle East, the Balkans, Turkey, Egypt, the Levant and other regions. You can always find this famous dish in a top restaurants near you.This classic dish features a variety of flavours, a distinctive essence of ground meat, and a rich nutritional profile. Moussaka is a healthier alternative to dishes made with heavily processed wheat and meat.How did it get this fame, and how is it prepared? Here is everything you need to know about this popular Greek national dish.

How the Moussaka got its Name

Moussaka cuisine takes its name from the Arabic word musaqqa'ah. The word means cold or dipped in liquid. Greek and Turkish foodies adopted the name when the Arabs introduced it to the Mediterranean.Turks and Greeks may have agreed on this Arabic name because moussaka is best served warm or cold. It is coated with a cheesy béchamel before baking. The meat layer is also often prepared in tomato sauce.

The history of Moussaka

Although moussaka is famous as a Greek national dish, it was not invented in that country. A mediaeval book titled 'A Baghdad Cookery book' suggests that moussaka originated in the Levant. It contains a musakhkhan recipe similar to that of moussaka. The cookbook was published around the 13th century.But the ancient moussaka bore no resemblance to the popular layered version we know today. It was more like an eggplant stew. It was the Arab Immigrants, which introduced moussaka to Greece and Turkey in outdoor dining areas.In the 1920s, Nikolaus Tselementes, a well-known Greek chef and recipe writer, developed what is now the Greek version of moussaka.He invented the layers and recommended the use of bechamel sauce.

How to prepare Greek Moussaka

There are several variations of moussaka. But the Greek version is the most original one, which you should definitely try. 

Assuming you want to know how to prepare this dish before it lands on your plate, here are cooking instructions for you.

Moussaka preparation

Like any dish, preparing moussaka starts with getting the right ingredients. For a meal for four, you will need the following ingredients:4 large potatoes, peeled and sliced 250 g ground beef or lamb 2 large eggplants, cut into thin rings 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, pressed or minced 25 ml red wine 1 tablespoon tomato paste 2 bay leaves 1 tablespoon olive oil 200 g chopped tomatoes.For the bechamel sauce25g butterA pinch of black pepperA pinch of cinnamon 25g flour 2 eggs, beatenGrated cheese 250ml milkPrepare the MoussakaThis classic dish consists of three layers, each prepared separately. Then the layers are assembled to make the delicious moussaka, which is celebrated in Turkey, Greece, the Balkans, Middle East and other countries.Below are step-by-step instructions for preparing and assembling moussaka.-Preparing the succulent layer of meatFry the ground meat and chopped onion in olive oil. Add salt, bay leaves, cinnamon, tomato puree, chopped tomatoes and pepper once the meat is browned. Let the meat and spices cook for a minute or two.Deglaze it with red wine, lower the cooking temperatures and let the meat simmer until cooked. The meat should form a thick sauce for it to be considered done. Remember to stir the meat occasionally, so it does not stick to the bottom of the saucepan.-Prepare the aubergines and potatoesSeason the eggplant rings with salt to reduce the bitterness of the vegetable. Fry the eggplant rings in a pan until they are golden brown. Remember to drizzle the pieces with a little olive oil before frying.For the chopped potatoes, preheat the oven to 180 degrees Celsius. Coat a roasting tray with olive oil and place the potato slices in the tray. Bake the potatoes for 6 minutes.-Prepare the béchamel sauceMelt the butter in a pan over low heat. Add the flour to the melted butter and whisk quickly to form a thick paste. Then dilute the thick sauce with a bit of milk and whisk thoroughly to form a thick pudding.Remove the pudding from the heat source. Season it with salt, cinnamon and pepper to enhance the taste. Add the egg yolks to the seasoned sauce and whisk thoroughly to make the bechamel sauce.-Assembling the moussakaTake a deep bowl and layer the potatoes underneath. Divide the eggplant rings in half. Layer the first part of the potatoes. Spread your meat sauce evenly on top of the eggplant sauce, then add the second portion of eggplant on top of your meat.Spread the bechamel sauce evenly, making sure all of your moussaka is covered. Sprinkle some grated cheese over the bechamel layer. Bake the layers until the top is golden brown.Your Greek moussaka is ready!

Other Moussaka Variants you should try out

Although the Greek Moussaka is considered the original version, there are several tasty variations from Turkey, the Levant and other parts of the world. They are just as delicious as the Greek Moussaka. Some of these moussaka variants that you should try are:Moussaka LevanteThe Levant Moussaka is also known as Maghmour and is a vegetable stew made with eggplant and chickpeas or meat. It does not contain potatoes, and the bechamel sauce is used in Greek Moussaka. The stew is served warm with rice, crusty bread or soft pita bread. Unlike the Greek moussaka, the Levantine version is easy to prepare. You can prepare it within 45 minutes.Moussaka EgyptEgyptian moussaka is a mixture of fried or grilled eggplant and green peppers. The eggplant and peppers are fried separately and then cooked in a sauce of sauteed garlic, chopped tomatoes and ketchup. It is best served warm with crisps or pita bread.Moussaka TurkeyTurkish moussaka is similar to the Levant version. However, the Turkish version of moussaka is made with equal parts tomatoes, eggplant and ground meat. Cooks make this classic dish by separately shallow frying or baking thin rings of eggplant.The minced meat, chopped tomatoes, onions, thyme and other spices are sautéed and mixed with the fried eggplants. Turkish moussaka is served warm with rice, pilaf, bread and seasonal vegetable salad.

Moussaka: A Simple and Delicious DishMoussaka has everything you want in a kitchen. It's creamy, delicious, nutritious and filling. While the Greek version with layers of baked eggplant, juicy meat and roasted potatoes is the most common, it's not the only variation.Many regions have their own variants. The Levantine version looks like a stew of eggplant and chickpeas. It is served along with rice, soft pita bread or crusty bread. The Turkish version is similar to Levant Moussaka, but contains minced meat instead of chickpeas.Despite the differences, both types of moussaka consist of eggplant and tomato as the main ingredients.
Casual Restaurant
Casual Restaurant
Baklava
The most common regional variations you'll find in different cultures and dinner restaurants are:Stuffed vine leavesThis is the most common and original dolma variety. It is prepared in Turkey, Greece, Iran, Syria, Armenia, Israel and Egypt. As the name suggests, cooks stuff minced meat seasoned with local spices and herbs into young vine leaves to make the Dolma.However, seasoned minced meat is not the only thing stuffed into vine leaf for making Dolma. Some vegetarian versions, called fake Dolma by the Turks, use rice flavoured with cinnamon, mint and other regional herbs.Cabbage RollsCabbage is an alternative wrap to vine leaves. It is preferred by Persians, Russians, Armenians, and other regions where cabbage is more available than vine leaves. Cabbage rolls are also common in cultures that have reservations about grape leaves.Persian and Armenian cabbage rolls are the most common. Persian cabbage rolls contain a hearty combination of lentils, beans, and chickpeas seasoned with tomato paste, onions, and other herbs.Armenian Dolma is a mixture of corn, shredded wheat, rice, chickpeas, lentils and beans. Armenians season the rolls with rose haw syrup for lunch.Vegetable DolmaKnown as Halep Dolmasi, the vegetable-filled Dolma is not a new thing. It has been around as long as the meat-filled versions. This kind was prepared for dolma lovers who could not find meat and those who could not tolerate meat.Dolma lovers prepare it from a variety of locally available vegetables. They prepare it from eggplant seasoned with onions, peppers, black pepper, sour cream, tomato puree and other locally available herbs.Seafood DolmaSeafood lovers were not left out when Dolma entered the culinary world. The variety is widely available in Turkish households. Gourmets prepare the seafood dolma from mussels, mackerel, squid, calamari and sardines.Some people mix the seafood with rice before stuffing it. They also season the seafood with pepper, onions, cloves, ginger, lemon juice, allspice and pimento. They call this variety of seafood Midye Dolma.Offal dolmaDalak Dolmasi, Dolma made from offal, was first prepared by the Armenians. They prepared this variant from a mixture of ground spleen and rice, seasoned with onion, salt, allspice, parsley and cumin. They served it with raki, a local beer.Offal Dolma is quite different from traditional Dolma, which is made of stuffed vine leaves. However, in this version, the cooks stuff the minced meat and rice into the intestine. They cook the stuffed intestine on low heat and then fry it in cooking oil to prepare the speciality.Fruit-based DolmasThere are several varieties of fruit-based Dolmas. The most common is Elma Dolmas, a hollowed-out apple stuffed with ground lamb and rice. Unlike other types of Dolmas, which are quite easy to prepare, Elma Dolmas goes through a lengthy cooking process.First, cooks boil black grapes and sumac to make juice. Then they stuff the hollowed apple with cooked lamb meat, some rice, salt, pepper and other suitable herbs.Then the cooks boil the apples in the grape-flavoured sumac to make the fruit-based Dolma.
Kebab
Kebab
Dinner Restaurant
Pizza tops the list of the most popular foods in the world. Every year, people consume around 5 billion pizzas. Moreover, this open-faced sandwich, tops the list of most photographed foods. No wonder there is a World Pizza Day to celebrate it.But how did this open-faced sandwich become so sensational? Here is the information you'll want to know. From its name to its history to its preparation, pizza has a fascinating history that all pizza lovers should know.

How pizza got its name

Giuseppe Noca, a respected food historian, claims that the word pizza first appeared in a document dating back to 997 AD. In accordance with this historian, the word was used in a village in Gaeta, north of Naples, Italy. In the document, an heir to a feudal lord promises pizza Cork to a local church leader as an annual gift.The villagers of Gaeta may have taken the word from pinsere, a Latin word meaning to knead with one's hands. Equally well, the villagers of Gaeta could have taken the word pizza from the Greek word pitta, meaning flatbread, or from the Lombard word pizzo, meaning morsel. No one knows its exact origin.

The Startling History of Pizza

Although very popular, pizza had a rather obscure beginning. In 600 BC, when it was apparently invented, pizza was considered a street food for the rural population. It was mainly consumed by underprivileged Greek settlers who were staying in Naples, Italy.At that time, pizza was a very simple dish. It was a flatbread topped with tomatoes, garlic, and seasonal vegetables. Ancient pizza was very popular with the Greeks, Egyptians, and Romans.In June 1889, pizza took a big leap forward. Raffaele Esposito , a famous pizzaiolo in Naples, Italy, made a pizza in honour of King Umberto 1 and Queen Margherita. The nobles had just visited Naples.Raphael's pizza was open flat-topped with white mozzarella, red tomatoes, and green basil. The baker arranged the toppings to resemble the colours of the Italian flag - green, white and red. Queen Margherita immediately fell in love with the pizza.From then on, pizza became more and more popular. In 1905, Italian immigrants to the United States opened the first pizzeria in New York City. Within a very short time, other pizzerias sprang up in Chicago, New Jersey, California and other states.

The preparation of delicious pizza

Although anyone can make a pizza, baking one is an art. 

The process requires superior hands-on experience in choosing the right ingredients, mixing them professionally, and cooking them at the right temperatures. Here is a little insight into the magical process chefs use to prepare this delicious dish.Preparation of the pizzaMaking the pizza crustIngredients for a 10-12 inch crust¾ cup warm water 2 tablespoons instant yeast 2 tablespoons olive oil 250g all-purpose or bread flour.¾ tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon sugarCombine yeast, sugar and warm water in a container. Let the mixture sit until it begins to form bubbles. This process will take five to ten minutes.Then empty the flour into a large mixing bowl, salad bowl or soup bowl. Mix the flour with salt and olive oil. Add the activated yeast to the flour. Stir with a wooden spoon until thick paste forms.Transfer the sticky flour dough to a clean work surface. Knead it into a soft and smooth ball of dough. Return the dough to the mixing bowl and let it rise for half an hour.Preparation of the sauceIngredients for the preparation of the pizza sauce½ can tomato paste 2 ½ tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1 clove minced garlic, 1 tablespoon dried oregano and basil.¾ cup waterThis is the easiest way to prepare pizza. Mix the tomato paste with water, minced garlic, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, dried oregano, basil and salt. Puree the mixture in a food processor. Place the pureed mixture in a saucepan and simmer over low heat until you have a thick pizza sauce.Prepare the pizza toppingThere are no limits when it comes to pizza toppings. Chefs make them from grated cheese, pepperoni, ham, pineapple, grilled meats, shrimp, sausage, margherita, mushrooms, artichokes, or sauteed vegetables. Everyone has the freedom to choose a topping combination that tastes best to them.Assemble the pizza for bakingSpread the dough on a parchment paper or baking sheet to form a round crust. Most likely, the crust should be 1.4 inches thick and 10-12 inches wide. Use a spoon to spread the sauce evenly over the dough. Spread the cheese and toppings over the sauce.Baking the pizzaPreheat the oven to 550 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not be afraid to turn the oven up to higher temperatures if you want a pizza with a crispy crust. Let the oven run for about half an hour before sliding in your finished pizza.After 30 minutes, slide your pizza onto the baking stone of your oven. Alternatively, you can bake the pizza directly on parchment paper or a pizza tray. Bake the pizza until the crust is golden brown and the cheese melts. And you have a delicious pizza which you can eat at lunch or any other meal.Pizza ingredients that make all the differenceEven pizza made with similar ingredients tastes different. That's why many pizza lovers claim that the pizza they make at home or order outside their favourite restaurant tastes different. Do you know why? The difference depends on the crust and the cheese used.Pizza crustThe crust makes or breaks the taste of your pizza. A thin crust gives the pizza light and crispy texture. A thin crust also allows you to enjoy the full flavour of the pizza toppings, cheese and sauce.The thick crust has a buttery, bread-like flavour and chewy texture. In a pizza like this, the flavour of the crust is often more pronounced than the toppings and cheese. Reputable pizzerias like Pizza Hut are known for making pizzas with this kind of crust.Pizza CheeseLike the crust, the type of cheese used for the pizza also affects the overall taste of the pizza. The crust and toppings of the pizza soak up the flavours of the cheese. Chefs always choose a cheese that will pair well with the flavours of the pizza topping. Some of the most flavorful cheeses preferred by chefs are:MozzarellaCheddar cheeseGorgonzolaRicottaParmesanGoat cheeseProvoloneGruyerePecorino-Romano

Conclusion about PizzaPizza is a popular dish for family dinners, parties, dates, and virtually any special occasion. The cheese and toppings of pizza are rich in glutamate, a compound that stimulates the human taste buds in a special way. No wonder it is a top dish for millions of people around the world.Surprisingly, pizza was not so noble when it was first introduced. Originally, it was simple street food for peasants. It gained its fame when Raffaele Esposito created an improved version for Queen Margherita.
Pasta
Pasta
Heated Outdoor Dining
Pizza tops the list of the most popular foods in the world. Every year, people consume around 5 billion pizzas. Moreover, this open-faced sandwich, tops the list of most photographed foods. No wonder there is a World Pizza Day to celebrate it.But how did this open-faced sandwich become so sensational? Here is the information you'll want to know. From its name to its history to its preparation, pizza has a fascinating history that all pizza lovers should know.

How pizza got its name

Giuseppe Noca, a respected food historian, claims that the word pizza first appeared in a document dating back to 997 AD. In accordance with this historian, the word was used in a village in Gaeta, north of Naples, Italy. In the document, an heir to a feudal lord promises pizza Cork to a local church leader as an annual gift.The villagers of Gaeta may have taken the word from pinsere, a Latin word meaning to knead with one's hands. Equally well, the villagers of Gaeta could have taken the word pizza from the Greek word pitta, meaning flatbread, or from the Lombard word pizzo, meaning morsel. No one knows its exact origin.

The Startling History of Pizza

Although very popular, pizza had a rather obscure beginning. In 600 BC, when it was apparently invented, pizza was considered a street food for the rural population. It was mainly consumed by underprivileged Greek settlers who were staying in Naples, Italy.At that time, pizza was a very simple dish. It was a flatbread topped with tomatoes, garlic, and seasonal vegetables. Ancient pizza was very popular with the Greeks, Egyptians, and Romans.In June 1889, pizza took a big leap forward. Raffaele Esposito , a famous pizzaiolo in Naples, Italy, made a pizza in honour of King Umberto 1 and Queen Margherita. The nobles had just visited Naples.Raphael's pizza was open flat-topped with white mozzarella, red tomatoes, and green basil. The baker arranged the toppings to resemble the colours of the Italian flag - green, white and red. Queen Margherita immediately fell in love with the pizza.From then on, pizza became more and more popular. In 1905, Italian immigrants to the United States opened the first pizzeria in New York City. Within a very short time, other pizzerias sprang up in Chicago, New Jersey, California and other states.

The preparation of delicious pizza

Although anyone can make a pizza, baking one is an art. 

The process requires superior hands-on experience in choosing the right ingredients, mixing them professionally, and cooking them at the right temperatures. Here is a little insight into the magical process chefs use to prepare this delicious dish.Preparation of the pizzaMaking the pizza crustIngredients for a 10-12 inch crust¾ cup warm water 2 tablespoons instant yeast 2 tablespoons olive oil 250g all-purpose or bread flour.¾ tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon sugarCombine yeast, sugar and warm water in a container. Let the mixture sit until it begins to form bubbles. This process will take five to ten minutes.Then empty the flour into a large mixing bowl, salad bowl or soup bowl. Mix the flour with salt and olive oil. Add the activated yeast to the flour. Stir with a wooden spoon until thick paste forms.Transfer the sticky flour dough to a clean work surface. Knead it into a soft and smooth ball of dough. Return the dough to the mixing bowl and let it rise for half an hour.Preparation of the sauceIngredients for the preparation of the pizza sauce½ can tomato paste 2 ½ tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1 clove minced garlic, 1 tablespoon dried oregano and basil.¾ cup waterThis is the easiest way to prepare pizza. Mix the tomato paste with water, minced garlic, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, dried oregano, basil and salt. Puree the mixture in a food processor. Place the pureed mixture in a saucepan and simmer over low heat until you have a thick pizza sauce.Prepare the pizza toppingThere are no limits when it comes to pizza toppings. Chefs make them from grated cheese, pepperoni, ham, pineapple, grilled meats, shrimp, sausage, margherita, mushrooms, artichokes, or sauteed vegetables. Everyone has the freedom to choose a topping combination that tastes best to them.Assemble the pizza for bakingSpread the dough on a parchment paper or baking sheet to form a round crust. Most likely, the crust should be 1.4 inches thick and 10-12 inches wide. Use a spoon to spread the sauce evenly over the dough. Spread the cheese and toppings over the sauce.Baking the pizzaPreheat the oven to 550 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not be afraid to turn the oven up to higher temperatures if you want a pizza with a crispy crust. Let the oven run for about half an hour before sliding in your finished pizza.After 30 minutes, slide your pizza onto the baking stone of your oven. Alternatively, you can bake the pizza directly on parchment paper or a pizza tray. Bake the pizza until the crust is golden brown and the cheese melts. And you have a delicious pizza which you can eat at lunch or any other meal.Pizza ingredients that make all the differenceEven pizza made with similar ingredients tastes different. That's why many pizza lovers claim that the pizza they make at home or order outside their favourite restaurant tastes different. Do you know why? The difference depends on the crust and the cheese used.Pizza crustThe crust makes or breaks the taste of your pizza. A thin crust gives the pizza light and crispy texture. A thin crust also allows you to enjoy the full flavour of the pizza toppings, cheese and sauce.The thick crust has a buttery, bread-like flavour and chewy texture. In a pizza like this, the flavour of the crust is often more pronounced than the toppings and cheese. Reputable pizzerias like Pizza Hut are known for making pizzas with this kind of crust.Pizza CheeseLike the crust, the type of cheese used for the pizza also affects the overall taste of the pizza. The crust and toppings of the pizza soak up the flavours of the cheese. Chefs always choose a cheese that will pair well with the flavours of the pizza topping. Some of the most flavorful cheeses preferred by chefs are:MozzarellaCheddar cheeseGorgonzolaRicottaParmesanGoat cheeseProvoloneGruyerePecorino-Romano

Conclusion about PizzaPizza is a popular dish for family dinners, parties, dates, and virtually any special occasion. The cheese and toppings of pizza are rich in glutamate, a compound that stimulates the human taste buds in a special way. No wonder it is a top dish for millions of people around the world.Surprisingly, pizza was not so noble when it was first introduced. Originally, it was simple street food for peasants. It gained its fame when Raffaele Esposito created an improved version for Queen Margherita.
Best Restaurant
Hummus is one of the best dips in the world. And it is becoming more popular every year. In 2020, for example, hummus had a global market value of $811.9 million. Statisticians predict that the market value of hummus will increase to $1021 million by 2026 due to its ever-growing adoption.Hummus did not become famous by sheer luck. It has many things worth loving. The spread with dip is a nutritional powerhouse with plant-based protein, fibre, vitamins, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, folic acid, zinc, and potassium. It will keep you healthier for lunch.In addition to nutrients, hummus is free of harmful sweeteners, fats, flavours, preservatives and colours. The homemade version is a healthy blend of chickpeas, garlic, tahini, olive oil, lemon juice and salt. This means that eating hummus will not affect your health.
Covered Outdoor Dining
Covered Outdoor Dining
Restaurant Cork
Pizza tops the list of the most popular foods in the world. Every year, people consume around 5 billion pizzas. Moreover, this open-faced sandwich, tops the list of most photographed foods. No wonder there is a World Pizza Day to celebrate it.But how did this open-faced sandwich become so sensational? Here is the information you'll want to know. From its name to its history to its preparation, pizza has a fascinating history that all pizza lovers should know.

How pizza got its name

Giuseppe Noca, a respected food historian, claims that the word pizza first appeared in a document dating back to 997 AD. In accordance with this historian, the word was used in a village in Gaeta, north of Naples, Italy. In the document, an heir to a feudal lord promises pizza Cork to a local church leader as an annual gift.The villagers of Gaeta may have taken the word from pinsere, a Latin word meaning to knead with one's hands. Equally well, the villagers of Gaeta could have taken the word pizza from the Greek word pitta, meaning flatbread, or from the Lombard word pizzo, meaning morsel. No one knows its exact origin.

The Startling History of Pizza

Although very popular, pizza had a rather obscure beginning. In 600 BC, when it was apparently invented, pizza was considered a street food for the rural population. It was mainly consumed by underprivileged Greek settlers who were staying in Naples, Italy.At that time, pizza was a very simple dish. It was a flatbread topped with tomatoes, garlic, and seasonal vegetables. Ancient pizza was very popular with the Greeks, Egyptians, and Romans.In June 1889, pizza took a big leap forward. Raffaele Esposito , a famous pizzaiolo in Naples, Italy, made a pizza in honour of King Umberto 1 and Queen Margherita. The nobles had just visited Naples.Raphael's pizza was open flat-topped with white mozzarella, red tomatoes, and green basil. The baker arranged the toppings to resemble the colours of the Italian flag - green, white and red. Queen Margherita immediately fell in love with the pizza.From then on, pizza became more and more popular. In 1905, Italian immigrants to the United States opened the first pizzeria in New York City. Within a very short time, other pizzerias sprang up in Chicago, New Jersey, California and other states.

The preparation of delicious pizza

Although anyone can make a pizza, baking one is an art. 

The process requires superior hands-on experience in choosing the right ingredients, mixing them professionally, and cooking them at the right temperatures. Here is a little insight into the magical process chefs use to prepare this delicious dish.Preparation of the pizzaMaking the pizza crustIngredients for a 10-12 inch crust¾ cup warm water 2 tablespoons instant yeast 2 tablespoons olive oil 250g all-purpose or bread flour.¾ tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon sugarCombine yeast, sugar and warm water in a container. Let the mixture sit until it begins to form bubbles. This process will take five to ten minutes.Then empty the flour into a large mixing bowl, salad bowl or soup bowl. Mix the flour with salt and olive oil. Add the activated yeast to the flour. Stir with a wooden spoon until thick paste forms.Transfer the sticky flour dough to a clean work surface. Knead it into a soft and smooth ball of dough. Return the dough to the mixing bowl and let it rise for half an hour.Preparation of the sauceIngredients for the preparation of the pizza sauce½ can tomato paste 2 ½ tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar 1 clove minced garlic, 1 tablespoon dried oregano and basil.¾ cup waterThis is the easiest way to prepare pizza. Mix the tomato paste with water, minced garlic, balsamic vinegar, olive oil, dried oregano, basil and salt. Puree the mixture in a food processor. Place the pureed mixture in a saucepan and simmer over low heat until you have a thick pizza sauce.Prepare the pizza toppingThere are no limits when it comes to pizza toppings. Chefs make them from grated cheese, pepperoni, ham, pineapple, grilled meats, shrimp, sausage, margherita, mushrooms, artichokes, or sauteed vegetables. Everyone has the freedom to choose a topping combination that tastes best to them.Assemble the pizza for bakingSpread the dough on a parchment paper or baking sheet to form a round crust. Most likely, the crust should be 1.4 inches thick and 10-12 inches wide. Use a spoon to spread the sauce evenly over the dough. Spread the cheese and toppings over the sauce.Baking the pizzaPreheat the oven to 550 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not be afraid to turn the oven up to higher temperatures if you want a pizza with a crispy crust. Let the oven run for about half an hour before sliding in your finished pizza.After 30 minutes, slide your pizza onto the baking stone of your oven. Alternatively, you can bake the pizza directly on parchment paper or a pizza tray. Bake the pizza until the crust is golden brown and the cheese melts. And you have a delicious pizza which you can eat at lunch or any other meal.Pizza ingredients that make all the differenceEven pizza made with similar ingredients tastes different. That's why many pizza lovers claim that the pizza they make at home or order outside their favourite restaurant tastes different. Do you know why? The difference depends on the crust and the cheese used.Pizza crustThe crust makes or breaks the taste of your pizza. A thin crust gives the pizza light and crispy texture. A thin crust also allows you to enjoy the full flavour of the pizza toppings, cheese and sauce.The thick crust has a buttery, bread-like flavour and chewy texture. In a pizza like this, the flavour of the crust is often more pronounced than the toppings and cheese. Reputable pizzerias like Pizza Hut are known for making pizzas with this kind of crust.Pizza CheeseLike the crust, the type of cheese used for the pizza also affects the overall taste of the pizza. The crust and toppings of the pizza soak up the flavours of the cheese. Chefs always choose a cheese that will pair well with the flavours of the pizza topping. Some of the most flavorful cheeses preferred by chefs are:MozzarellaCheddar cheeseGorgonzolaRicottaParmesanGoat cheeseProvoloneGruyerePecorino-Romano

Conclusion about PizzaPizza is a popular dish for family dinners, parties, dates, and virtually any special occasion. The cheese and toppings of pizza are rich in glutamate, a compound that stimulates the human taste buds in a special way. No wonder it is a top dish for millions of people around the world.Surprisingly, pizza was not so noble when it was first introduced. Originally, it was simple street food for peasants. It gained its fame when Raffaele Esposito created an improved version for Queen Margherita.
Pizza
Pizza
Pasta
Kunefe is a crispy dessert made of cheese covered in layers of shredded noodle-like dough, sweetened by sugar syrup. The mixture is baked until it forms a crisp, brown crust. Unlike many desserts, Kunefe is best served hot. Kunefe's recipe was invented in Palestine and perfected in Turkey.
Kebab
Turkey isn't just famous for its meaty cuisines. But, it has an excellent reputation in the confectionery world as well. Its treats have pleasant subtle flavours that you can hardly find in those from other regions. Thanks to Turkey's fusion of Arabic and European confectionery proficiency.If you wish to sample the delights, and yet you don't know which to start with, here are some of the most loved Turkish desserts you ought to check out.

Baklava

Dating back to 800BC, baklava is one of the oldest Turkish desserts available across the world. It is made of chopped pistachios, walnuts, or hazelnuts. The nuts are sandwiched in filo pastry sheets drenched in honey or sugar syrup. Baklava dessert is sweet and flaky. It is Turkey's national identity in the confection industry.

Kadayif

The Kadayif dessert is made of noodle-like dough wrapped around walnuts or pistachios. Afterwards, the dough-wrapped nuts are baked in an oven and topped with sugar syrup to give them a super-sweet, nutty relish. Some culinary enthusiasts top the dessert with margarine or melted cheese before baking.

Kunefe

Kunefe is a crispy dessert made of cheese covered in layers of shredded noodle-like dough, sweetened by sugar syrup. The mixture is baked until it forms a crisp, brown crust. Unlike many desserts, Kunefe is best served hot. Kunefe's recipe was invented in Palestine and perfected in Turkey.

Firinda Sutlac

Firinda Sutlac is made from rice, sugar, milk, water, and corn/wheat starch. The rice is cooked and then mixed with milk, sugar, and cornstarch. Afterwards, the pudding is oven-baked or broiled till it gets beautifully dark brown. After that, the browned pudding is topped up with chopped hazelnuts or pound cinnamon. It is best taken chilled.

Tavuk Gogsu

Traditionally considered a royal treat for Ottoman Sultans, this Turkish dessert stands among the most premium Turkish desserts you would taste. It is prepared from shredded and cooked chicken breast, mixed with a pudding made from cracked rice, milk, sugar, cinnamon, and cornstarch. The result is a milky-sweet pudding with a denser, fibrous, and stickier texture.

Asure

Popularly known as Noah's pudding, Asure has a special place in the lives of Turks. It was a celebratory dish made and shared in remembrance of the ark's landing. However, today, it is enjoyed all year round. The Turkish asure is a porridge-like dessert made from various nuts, whole grains, and dried fruits. It is sweetened with sugar or fresh fruit juice.

Kazandibi

Kazandibi is a caramelized milk pudding with a burnt bottom. It is made from milk butter thickened with cornstarch or all-purpose flour, perfumed with mastic or vanilla extract, and sweetened with granulated sugar. It comes served as thin rolled ribbons with sweet, earthy, and milky flavours.

Lokma

Lokma is a favourite dish for special occasions like weddings, birthdays, and other ceremonies. The crunchy, doughnut-like treat is prepared from deep-fried unleavened dough drenched in honey or sugar syrup. Sometimes, chefs coat their Lokma with cinnamon.

Dondurma

Also known as Turkish ice cream, Turks make Dondurma from whipped cream mixed with mastic resin, sugar, and powdered orchid bulb (salep). Unlike ordinary ice cream, Dondurma is stretchy and chewable. It doesn't melt quickly.

Lokum/Turkish Delight

Traditionally made for sultans, Lokum is a cube-like Turkish confection made from sugar and starch gel flavoured with lemon, rosewater, cinnamon, mint, or mastic. The sweets are often dusted with powdered tartar, sugar, or copra. Some lokum variations contain chopped hazelnuts, pistachios, walnuts, and dates bound by the gel.

Helva

Helva is a dense, crumbly, sugar-sweetened sesame seed paste flavoured with vanilla or cocoa powder. This fudge-like confection has an intensely nutty, sweet flavour that can be strangely addictive. Some Turks use pistachios and walnuts to enhance the dessert's zest and nutritional profile.

Time for Dessert SamplingWith tens of Turkish desserts to choose from, you can never miss one whose zest incites your taste buds. What's more? You can always find most of these treats in restaurants near you or order them online.
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