Knead and prove the dough
Knead the dough ingredients into a dough as soft as an earlobe and leave it to rise.
Turkish Cuisine Pastries & Baking
Crispy homemade simit, the Turkish street bread ring dipped in grape molasses and coated in toasted sesame seeds.
· votes Be the first to rate
Vote saved, thank you!
Copy and paste this snippet into your blog or website:
AI-generated image, editorially approved.
Step by step
Check off the steps you've completed; your progress is saved on this device.
Knead the dough ingredients into a dough as soft as an earlobe and leave it to rise.
Thin the grape molasses with half a tea glass (about 50 ml) of water and pour it onto a wide plate.
Roll the risen dough into ropes and twist two ropes around each other to form a simit ring.
Dip the rings first in the molasses water, then coat them in the toasted sesame seeds.
Arrange on a baking tray and bake in a 200 °C oven until golden brown.
Time's up! Enjoy your meal.
Transparent source info
Editorial and media review in progress
Last check: 16.08.2026
Recorded editorial source
Reklam
Your next recipe
Gaziantep's iconic flaky pastry — thin dough layered with butter, walnuts and sugar, cooked on a hot griddle.
A traditional Ottoman dessert of shaped, fried pastry soaked in syrup.
A light, tasty tray börek made with curd cheese between filo sheets brushed with milk.
A cake made with semolina, flour and eggs and raised with baking powder is soaked in a milk syrup that is warmed only until the sugar dissolves and then cooled; it rests in the fridge and is served cold.
Culinary & Culture Guides
Turkish and Cypriot cooking is full of naturally vegan dishes: zeytinyağlı vegetables, çiğ köfte, mercimek köftesi, imam bayıldı and fava.
Read more →Adana, Urfa, İskender, Beyti, Ali Nazik, çöp şiş and more: the main types of Turkish kebab, where they come from and how to make them at home.
Read more →Su böreği, sigara böreği, kol böreği, çiğ börek and more. Here are the main types of Turkish and Cypriot börek, what's inside each and which to make first.
Read more →Reklam