Traditional Anatolian Flavors with Carob Fruit
On the Mediterranean coast of Anatolia, carob has been the raw material of molasses, which is both a snack that children pluck from the tree and chew for centuries, and the winter sweetener of homes. This fruit, also known as "carob" in the region; It is the source of many traditional flavors from tahini-molasses to fruit pulp, from sherbet to yogurt with molasses.
Read MoreComparison of Carob Molasses and Grape Molasses
Carob molasses and grape molasses are two traditional products in Turkey that have a wide range of uses, from breakfast tables to desserts. Both are obtained by condensing fruit-derived sugars; however, they differ from each other in terms of raw materials, production steps, taste profiles and some quality indicators.
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Carob Molasses Breakfast Ideas
Carob molasses is best known on the Turkish breakfast table with tahini; however, it also pairs very well with yogurt, oats, cheese and fruit. With its dark color, light cocoa and caramel aroma, it adds a touch of sweetness to breakfast and does not weigh down the table when used in moderation.
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Tahini Molasses: The Combination of Carob Molasses and Tahini
"Tahini molasses", which combines tahini and molasses, is one of the most familiar flavors of the Turkish breakfast table. Traditionally known for grape molasses, this duo is also frequently prepared with carob molasses on the Mediterranean coast and especially in regions where carob grows. The oily and slightly bitter taste of tahini harmonizes with the dark, sweet and slightly cocoa-like character of carob molasses.
Read MoreHow to Use Carob Molasses at Home?
Carob molasses is consumed for breakfast in most households only by mixing it with tahini; however, it has a much wider range of uses in the kitchen with its unique cocoa-like aroma and dense consistency. It can be used as a substitute for some of the sugar in desserts, as a natural sweetener in beverages, as a sauce component in pastes and even savory dishes.
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