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Description
This traditional Turkish dairy product is thought to have origins among the Turkic people of Central Asia. A bit later, it has spread across the Middle East, the Balkans, and certain parts of Asia. The making of kaymak involves boiling, simmering, and skimming of fresh milk before the resulting cream is allowed to chill and develop into a thick, smooth, and velvety dairy delicacy.
Called kajmak in the Balkans or eishta in Arabic, kaymak is typically enjoyed for breakfast or as an accompaniment to a variety of hot beverages or desserts such as ayva tatlisi, künefe, and ekmek kadayifi.
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