• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
I camp in my kitchen
  • Home
  • Recipe Index
  • Subscribe
menu icon
go to homepage
  • Recipe Index
  • Follow me

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube
  • search icon
    Homepage link
    • Recipe Index
  • Follow me

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube
  • ×

    Home » Cuisines » Arabic Cuisine » Gozleme from Turkey/Turkish Gozleme/ Potato and Feta cheese Stuffed Gozleme – Stuffed Flat bread

    Gozleme from Turkey/Turkish Gozleme/ Potato and Feta cheese Stuffed Gozleme – Stuffed Flat bread

    Mar 4, 2015 · Modified: Feb 20, 2023 by Priya_Srinivasan ·

    As part of the International Flat-bread theme, i chose to do Turkish Gozleme today. The breads i chose for this theme are basically unleavened and can be cooked on the griddle. These flat breads make a nice difference to the usual roti’s we cook at home.
    Gozleme is a savoury traditional Turkish pastry, made of rolled dough that is lightly brushed with butter and eggs, filled with various toppings, sealed, and cooked over a griddle.The name derives from the Turkish word goz meaning “compartment”, referring to the pocket of dough, in which the fillings are stuffed and cooked. 
    Toppings for vary by region and personal preference, and include a variety of meats, vegetables , mushrooms, tubers , cheeses as well as eggs, and seasonal herbs and spices. Traditionally this bread is cooked on a Sac, a large metal or ceramic lid, that looks like a shallow bell, in which bread dough or meat to be baked is placed and covered with a lid, over which ashes and live coals are placed. This traditional method of cooking, preserves the natural taste of the dish and keep the meat juicy.
    I made a potato,coriander and feta cheese stuffed gozleme for lunch today. Kuttu loved it as a snack. I just wrapped it in a foil like a burrito and gave him,  he happily munched on, so it makes a delicious lunch dabba dish too! Originally it is made using All purpose flour, which makes the doguh to be rolled as thin as possible, but i have substituted half the flour with Whole wheat flour (Qatar mills brand) and i was able to roll the dough the thin.
    Source : Binnur’s turkish cookbook
    Ingredients (Makes 4)
    ½ Cup All Purpose flour
    ½ Cup whole wheat flour (Qatar mills brand)
    ½ Cup warm water
    1 tablespoon olive oil
    salt to taste
    Stuffing
    2 nos medium potaotes
    1 no green chili, chopped
    1 medium sized onion, chopped
    ½ cup feta cheese, crumbled
    handful of coriander leaves, chopped
    Method
    • Prepare the stuffing first, boil the potatoes until soft and mash it well. To this add crumbled feta cheese. Heat pan with ½ teaspoon oil, saute chopped onions and chillies until translucent and add this to the potato-feta mixture. Add coriander leaves to this, mix well and keep aside.
    • I have used my food processor to knead the dough. You can also knead the dough by hand. Take both the flours and salt together in the processor, pulse it twice to mix well. Add warm water and oil to knead a soft dough. If kneading by hand, knead about 4-5 minutes to get a soft dough.
    • Divide the dough and the filling into 4 portions. Dust our work surface with flour and take a portion of dough and roll it as thin as possible. Place one portion of the filling in the centre of the rolled out dough, fold in the 4 sides like an envelope. 
    • Sprinkle little flour on the folded dough and roll it again into thick rectangle. Repeat the same with the rest of the dough.
    • The speciality of the dough is even after rolling it thin, stuffed and rolled again, it didn’t break, i could roll the dough flat again with much ease.
    • Heat a flat tava and place the rolled gozleme on the hot tava. Keep the flame low and cook the bread until brown on both sides. Add a teaspoon of oil while cooking the gozleme.  Serve it warm with a glass of Ayran.
    To Make Ayran
    1 Cup yogurt
    1 cup water
    Salt to taste
    • Put everything in a blender, blend well and pour in glasses and serve.

    Check out the Blogging Marathon page for the other Blogging Marathoners doing BM#50

    More Arabic Cuisine

    • Basbousa | Semolina Cake | Middle Eastern Sweet Cake
    • Falafel Recipe | How to make Crispy Falafel
    • Eggplant Toasts without Bread | No Bread Toast
    • Naan-e-Barbari | Traditional Iranian Flat-Bread

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

      Leave a Reply Cancel reply

      Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

      Recipe Rating




      CommentLuv badgeShow more posts

      This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    1. Sarita

      March 04, 2015 at 4:47 pm

      Nice Turkish bread.. Looks yummy.

      Reply
    2. Priya Suresh

      March 04, 2015 at 5:38 pm

      Such a beautiful bread, they came out extremely fabulous Priya.

      Reply
    3. Suma Gandlur

      March 04, 2015 at 10:03 pm

      I too am thinking about this dish for this marathon. They have comeout so well.

      Reply
    4. Varada's Kitchen

      March 04, 2015 at 10:37 pm

      I had tried this bread with sourdough. We loved it. Liked your filling a lot. Will try it.

      Reply
    5. vaishali sabnani

      March 05, 2015 at 12:46 am

      It is something like our parathas right? Looks great and thanks for all the information on it.

      Reply
    6. annuswamy

      March 05, 2015 at 8:54 am

      Yes Vaishali, it reminds me of Aloo Paratha! It seems to be a favourite dish across countries !!

      Reply
    7. Srivalli

      March 06, 2015 at 9:37 am

      Looks so beautiful Priya..very nicely clicked!

      Reply
    8. Pavani

      March 06, 2015 at 5:37 pm

      Another international version of our very own aloo paratha. They look so yummy!!

      Reply
    9. Padmajha

      March 08, 2015 at 11:04 am

      I remember making this for another groups event and served it the same way with Ayran. And love those cute and colorful bowls in the background.

      Reply
    10. Harini R

      March 09, 2015 at 5:04 am

      Beautifully done. I agree that this closely resembles aloo paratha 🙂

      Reply
    11. Suja Ram

      March 15, 2015 at 7:51 am

      These Turkish Flatbread looks so fluffy and surely it must have tasted great! Beautiful clicks Priya

      Reply

    Primary Sidebar

    Newsletter Sign-up

    Get a free e-book containing 5 easy vegetarian recipes.

    Meet the Camper

    Hi, I m Priya Srinivasan, the camper in this kitchen.  Read more.

    Pongal Festival Recipes

    • Multigrain Flakes Pongal | Khara Pongal with Multigrain
    • Couscous Pongal | Couscous Savory Pongal
    • Thinai Sarkarai Pongal|Foxtail Millet Sweet Pongal
    • Varagu Venpongal | Savory Pongal with Millets

    See more

    Soups & Salads

    • Bulgur Salad |Pligourisalata| Vegan Salad
    • Barley Vegetable Soup | How to Make Barley Soup
    • Osaman/Clear Lentil Soup
    • Revithiosoupo|Chickpea Soup – Vegan

    See more

    Sandwich Varieties

    • Pizza Sandwich | Easy Breakfast Recipe
    • Capsicum & Paneer Burger
    • Which Sandwich are you going to make today??
    • Feta Cheese And Mint chutney Wrap

    See More

    Popular Posts

    • Beans curry with coconut|...
    • Paneer Poha Recipe Paneer Poha| Breakfast |P...
    • Middle eastern semolina cake Basbousa | Semolina Cake...
    • Tambrahm style sambar sadam Sambar Sadam | Sambar Ric...
    • Avaraikkai Poriyal | Broa...
    • Ponnanganni Keerai Poriyal Ponnanganni Keerai Poriya...
    • Tamil brahmin style paruppu usili Beans Paruppu Usili | Sou...
    • Rava Pongal | Semolina Po...
    • Karadayan Nombhu Adai | V...
    • Vegetable Sevai | Rice No...

    My Recent Video

    https://youtu.be/WgvXECsF4m0

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

    Copyright © 2020 Brunch Pro on the Brunch Pro Theme

    AS AN AMAZON ASSOCIATE I EARN FROM QUALIFYING PURCHASES.

    Privacy Policy